Frequently Asked Questions

AlphaBot lets you launch a bonding curve token backed by a quant trading engine. Engine profits auto-buy and burn your token, creating a rising price floor.

Connect your Solana wallet, pick a ticker and name, upload a logo, and click create. Your vault deploys on a bonding curve in about 60 seconds. It costs 0.1 SOL.

Any Solana wallet works — Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, etc.

Go to the vault page, enter the amount of SOL you want to spend, and click Buy. The bonding curve determines the price — earlier buyers get a better price.

A backtested momentum breakout strategy that trades 25+ tokens on 2-hour cycles. It has achieved a 2.87 Sharpe ratio over 90-day backtesting with +33.6% returns.

No. The 2.87 Sharpe and +33.6% returns come from backtesting. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The engine could lose money.

The engine trades a diversified universe of tokens including SOL, ETH, BNB, AVAX, LINK, and 20+ others. It uses a BTC regime filter to avoid trading in bear markets.

Every 2 hours. It evaluates entry and exit signals, manages positions, and rebalances the portfolio.

The quant engine trades with 80% of all deposited SOL across all vaults. Every 2 hours, it checks for profits. 85% of any profit is used to buy your vault token on the bonding curve and then permanently burn it (destroy it). Fewer tokens + same liquidity = your token price rises. The remaining 15% is a protocol performance fee. The engine keeps trading with the original capital — burns come from profits only.

If the engine is at a loss, no buy-and-burn happens — the floor just stops rising temporarily. Already-burned tokens stay burned forever, so your floor never drops. Circuit breakers protect against big losses: the engine reduces positions at -5%, closes all positions at -10%, and halts completely at -15% drawdown. Each individual position also has a -20% stop-loss.

All vaults pool their SOL into one shared engine (called the omnibus pool). The engine tracks each vault’s proportional share. When it profits, each vault gets their share — a 50 SOL vault gets proportionally less burn than a 500 SOL vault, but everyone gets the same percentage return. Pooling lets small vaults benefit from the full engine’s trading power.

New vaults get a fresh entry at current pool value — they don’t share existing losses. Each vault has its own high-water mark. Burns only happen when a vault’s share exceeds its previous peak. So new depositors start earning burns immediately on any profit, while older vaults in drawdown need to recover first. Fair for everyone.

No. The bonding curve is pure math — there’s no liquidity pool someone can drain. Creators have no withdraw function. The engine authority is separate from the admin. There’s a two-step admin transfer so it can’t be hijacked in one transaction. You can always sell on the curve (20% reserve is instant liquidity), and if the engine goes silent for 24 hours, emergency withdraw lets you rage-quit your share. 6 security audit rounds, 0 critical issues.

20% stays as reserve (instant sell liquidity), 78% goes to the engine pool (actively traded), and 2% goes to fees (1% protocol, 1% creator).

1% per buy/sell transaction on the bonding curve (0.5% protocol, 0.5% creator). The engine charges a 15% performance fee on profits only.

Yes. 20% of all deposits are held as reserve specifically for instant sells. The bonding curve provides liquidity at any time.

When the engine makes a profit, 85% of that profit is used to buy your vault token on the bonding curve and then permanently burn it. This reduces supply, which mathematically increases the price floor.

When a vault reaches $40K in AUM (assets under management), it “graduates” — liquidity migrates to Raydium (a Solana DEX) with $15K in locked LP. The engine keeps trading forever.

Your token trades on Raydium like any other Solana token. The engine continues trading and burning, so the buy-and-burn mechanism keeps running.

Automatic safety mechanisms. Soft pause at -5% drawdown, hard pause at -10%, emergency shutdown at -15%. They protect against extreme losses.

The engine can lose money — it’s trading real markets. Circuit breakers limit drawdowns. The 20% reserve is never traded. The bonding curve still provides liquidity. But your token price can go down.

The smart contracts have undergone 6 rounds of internal security review with 0 critical or high issues open. A formal third-party audit is planned before mainnet launch.

AlphaBot is a decentralized protocol on Solana. Users should consult their own legal and financial advisors. This is not financial advice.

Solana. The smart contracts are built with the Anchor framework.

The smart contract code is verifiable on-chain. The frontend is open source.