InRange

A job nobody told the founder they had signed up for.

Every token that graduates through Virtuals on Solana lands in a Meteora pool. Not the one you might expect: we checked all 602 graduated agents on chain, and every pool with liquidity sits on a constant-product AMM, never on DLMM. Those pools have no range to manage. Twenty-eight of the twenty-nine we could read are fully locked, as advertised. The one exception is the largest graduated agent on the chain, whose liquidity can be withdrawn today.

Concentrated liquidity is the part you choose to add, in a DLMM pool, and that is real work: choose a price range, choose a bin step, watch the price, reposition when it leaves, claim the fees, compound them. That is the part InRange runs.

In a DLMM, fees accrue only in the active bin. Capital three bins away earns nothing until the price walks over to it. Most people read the resulting silence as a slow market rather than as a position that stopped working days ago.

The liquidity radar publishes the census: every graduated agent, and the venue its liquidity is actually in.

Know the venue

Identifies which Meteora program a pool belongs to before reading it. DLMM gets the full range analysis; a graduated constant-product pool gets its own readout, including whether its liquidity is really locked.

Monitor

Reads the pool and every position you hold, continuously. Knows the moment the price leaves a range, and how close to the edge it was before that.

Decide

Scores candidate ranges against the real depth in each bin, at a volatility measured from the pool's own oracle rather than guessed.

Price the risk

Values the position against simply holding, so impermanent loss sits on the page beside the fees instead of behind an APR.

Explain

Says what it did and why, citing the numbers it acted on. A rebalance you cannot audit is a rebalance you cannot trust.

$RANGE

Holding it is meant to be useful, not decorative. Trading it carries a 1% fee, 70% of which reaches the creator wallet.

• Holders pay no performance fee on collected LP fees.
• Holders get the range analysis without paying per job.
• Tier thresholds are still being set, and will be published before launch.

The buyback rule

Written down before launch precisely so it can be checked afterwards.

• 50% of ACP revenue and 50% of creator trading fees buy $RANGE on Meteora, weekly.
• Every buyback publishes its transaction hash.
• The remainder pays for RPC, inference and hosting. That is the budget.

• Range scoring against on-chain depth, bin by bin
• DAMM v2 readout, including verified lock status
• A census of where Virtuals liquidity on Solana really sits
• Volatility measured from the pool oracle
• Impermanent loss priced exactly, against holding
• Every pool for a pair, across every bin step
• Position monitoring and alerts
• A plain-language verdict on the numbers

• Signing anything at all. It is read-only today.
• Automatic rebalancing and fee claiming
• ACP registration and paid jobs
• Scheduled monitoring, delivered to Telegram
• Range management for constant-product pools

Product first, token second. A token that launches without a working product goes quiet the moment the launch window closes.

When execution arrives, the agent will never hold a private key. It builds a transaction and hands it to the Virtuals non-custodial signer, which checks it against a wallet policy permitting Meteora, Jupiter and Jito and nothing else. Anything else is refused before it is signed.

Impermanent loss is not a problem an agent can solve. Repositioning optimises fee capture; it does not remove the risk of holding two assets whose relative price moves. InRange prices that loss and puts it next to the fees rather than quoting an APR and staying quiet. This is a management tool. It promises no return.