Keeps your concentrated LP in range with your own recentering rules and a fee diary.
Bayo provides ETH USDC on Uniswap v4. Range Tender recenters only when his rules allow and keeps a diary of fees versus impermanent loss so he knows if it is worth it.
Every liquidity provider should know, in one honest page a week, whether their position is earning or just busy.
People who provide concentrated liquidity on Uniswap style pools face two quiet problems: rebalancing bots move their range too often and lock in losses, and almost nobody can say plainly whether fees actually beat impermanent loss and costs.
Hosted rebalancers decide when your liquidity moves and keep the history of whether it was worth it on their dashboard. When you own Range Tender, the recentering rules, the position monitor and the fee versus impermanent loss diary run under your wallet and your name, so you can tend your own pools and offer the same honesty to other liquidity providers as your product. The diary is the part nobody else gives you plainly: did this position actually earn.
20 paying LPs and $500 in monthly recurring revenue within 60 days.
Three funding applications submitted with diary data attached.
A verified contract on your wallet, 30 days of recenter transactions and a builder profile.
One submission with a new module built during the event.
Zero manual recenters for 30 days and a monthly net result you can quote.
10 community members publishing a monthly diary.
One partner DEX or yield community running a co-branded pilot.
A case study and three conversations with DeFi teams.
Two clients on setup plus retainer.
You choose a pool, set a width and write recentering rules in a form, such as recenter only if out of range for 2 hours and gas is under a limit. The build arrives deployed. You will need to understand concentrated liquidity basics, and the diary teaches you fast.
No. Concentrated liquidity can lose to simply holding, especially in trending markets. Range Tender keeps you in range by your rules and shows the truth in the diary. Sometimes the truth is that a pool is not worth it, and that is useful too.
They do, and the honest answer is the core mechanic exists. Owning yours means your own rules, your own brand for a community of LPs, no third party fee on your positions, and a diary you can publish. If you just want a rebalancer for one position, a hosted tool may be enough.
It only acts inside your rules, and you can add guards: max recenters per day, minimum fees earned before moving, gas ceiling. Start with one small position for two weeks and read every diary entry.
Running it on your own positions is just using software. If you manage other people's funds, that can count as investment management in many places. Offer it as software each user runs on their own wallet, never pool customer funds, and check local rules before charging.
Lock content behind a fraction-of-a-cent USDC payment, on your own Arc contract. Deploy it, become the onchain creator.
Take pay-what-you-want USDC tips on Base, with a live supporters feed read straight from chain. No Circle account, no backend.
Your own swap/bridge front-end. Integrator fee optional and disclosed.
Recurring USDC on Base. Members approve once, it renews itself. No card processor, no contract.
Write why you entered a trade, seal it with the timestamp, and get graded on reasoning, not luck.
Let a trusted mentor co sign your risky trades above a size you choose.
Your perp bot follows your rules, and every rule you kept becomes a public, provable track record.
A tilt brake that delays your trades after losses until you answer one honest question.