Liquidity decides whether a trade fills at a fair price, whether you can exit a position, and often whether something is about to go wrong. DeFi liquidity monitoring tracks the pools and markets that matter to you, and warns you when liquidity thins out, moves or behaves unusually. It is used by trading desks and market makers, by treasuries that hold tokens or stablecoins, and by token projects that watch their own pools.
What We Monitor
- Pool depth and price impact: how much a trade of your size would move the price on each DEX and pool, including the distribution of concentrated liquidity.
- Liquidity changes: large additions and removals, and liquidity concentrated in a few wallets, which can signal a coming exit or a rug pull.
- Stablecoin pool balance: when one side of a stablecoin pool grows sharply, the market is often pricing in a depeg before the price shows it.
- Lending utilisation: when nearly all deposits in a lending market are borrowed, withdrawals can become impossible for a while.
- Prices from reliable sources and oracles, compared with pool prices to catch dislocations.
From Data to Action
- Collect pool and market state directly from the contracts on each chain, plus history through our own indexing.
- Calculate depth, impact and risk indicators per pool, token and position.
- Alert through email, Telegram or webhooks when your thresholds are crossed.
- Act, if you want: reduce exposure or move liquidity automatically, with limited permissions. See position management and on-chain automation.
Who Uses It
- Trading desks that size orders and route them through DEX integrations.
- Treasuries and funds that need to know they can exit, and how fast.
- Token projects that monitor their own pools and incentive programmes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How quickly are changes detected?
Within moments of the block that contains them, using live subscriptions on each chain.
Can it cover several chains and DEXs?
Yes. Each DEX type has an adapter, and results are combined per token across chains.
Is this the same as a yield dashboard?
No. A yield dashboard shows what your positions earn; liquidity monitoring shows the market conditions around them. They are often built on the same data.
Who owns the code?
Ownership of the source code is set out in the contract, and the code can be fully yours, including documentation and tests.
Part of our DeFi development.
See Liquidity Problems Coming
Tell us which tokens, pools and markets matter to you. We will build monitoring that warns you before liquidity becomes a problem.