Risk
What can go wrong
Risk cannot be removed — it can be named, limited and shown. Below are the main risks, most important first. We do not give risk scores: there is no honest number for that.
The main risks
A lending protocol fails or is hacked
Money sits in smart contracts run by other teams. A bug or exploit there can lose part of it — no insurer stands behind it.
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A stablecoin loses its dollar peg
A "stable" coin can trade below $1 for days or for good. Yield does not help if the coin itself loses value.
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Leverage and liquidation
Borrowing to buy more multiplies both gains and losses. If collateral falls far enough, the position is liquidated.
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You cannot exit when you want
A lending market can be fully borrowed, a fixed-rate position may need to be sold below its value, a loop may be slow to unwind.
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Short history
A few months of paper results say little about a bad year — and some strategies have only days (see each strategy's day count).
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Real trading costs more than paper
These are simulations. Real gas, slippage and delays would lower the results shown.
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Too much in one place
Holding few protocols on few chains means one problem hits a large share of the money.
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Yields fall
Lending rates move with demand. When borrowing demand drops, income drops with it.
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How each portfolio is limited
Conservative
risk: lower−5% from peak → no new positions (hold and reduce only); −10% → all to cash
Lending markets — normally withdrawable daily; can be delayed if a market is fully borrowed.
Balanced
risk: medium−8% from the current version’s peak → the portfolio stops trading; positions are kept (a stop trigger, not a maximum-loss guarantee)
The fixed-rate part is held to maturity; exiting early means selling at the market price.
Aggressive
risk: higher−25% from the current version’s peak → the loop is unwound and the portfolio stops trading; before that the loop deleverages and unwinds on its own health-factor and USDe-price triggers (a stop trigger, not a maximum-loss guarantee)
Unwinding a loop depends on market depth; in stress it can be slow and costly.
Paper stage. Live capital is not open; opening it requires a decision by the project owner and a legal review — not just a day count.
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Not an offer or investment advice. Returns are variable and not guaranteed; loss of funds is possible.