Kiko puts your money
to work

Kiko supplies SOL and USDC to on-chain trading pools. When someone trades between those assets, part of the trading charge is shared among the liquidity providers whose money was available at that price.

Kiko’s job is to keep eligible capital in useful price areas, monitor it around the clock, and move it only when the expected benefit is greater than the cost.

Trading volume × pool charge × Kiko’s share of active liquidity = gross strategy earnings

This is not a savings-account interest rate. Crypto markets trade 24 hours a day, and volatile periods can send substantial trading volume through a pool. More trading activity can create more earnings.

Kiko also uses concentrated liquidity: rather than spreading money across every imaginable price, capital is placed nearer the prices where trades are happening. Each active dollar can therefore serve more trades and earn a larger share of the pool’s revenue. That efficiency also carries more risk—daily earnings can fall quickly, and a position can stop earning when price moves away from it.

It is Kiko’s highest measured result across one completed 24-hour operating period. It is evidence of what happened once—not a daily target, an average, or a promise.

The current daily earning power shown beside these questions updates from realized operating records. Its calculation uses all deployed capital, not the best-performing position or a favorable few minutes.

Kiko measures realized gross earnings against the amount of capital deployed during each verified observation interval in the trailing 30 days. Those intervals are combined on a time-weighted basis and normalized to a daily rate. If observations are missing, Kiko excludes only the missing interval and continues using every verified day, hour, and minute available, so a late deposit cannot be treated as if it worked for longer than it did.

The earning power shown represents gross strategy earnings. It is not total portfolio profit, and it is not a return on temporarily idle or reserved money. User results are lower after Kiko’s platform fee, network costs, rebalancing costs, and any negative change in asset value.

Yes. Earnings are only one part of the result. SOL price changes alter the mix and value of SOL and USDC in a pool. A sharp move can create a loss that is larger than the earnings generated. Slippage, network costs, rebalancing costs, and time outside an earning range can also reduce net performance.

Kiko is designed to manage those trade-offs, not eliminate them. Deposits and positive returns are never guaranteed.

Kiko can divide capital across different working ranges, keep a broader continuity position, or wait for better economics before moving. Depending on conditions, it may hold, widen, recenter, reduce risk, or rebuild a position.

The system checks current price, earning activity, available balances, transaction cost, and risk before acting. The exact thresholds and forecasting logic remain proprietary, but every action must pass defined transaction and safety limits.

Earnings first accumulate inside the trading pools. At settlement, Kiko collects them, converts the payout amount to USDC when needed, applies your compounding choice and Kiko’s platform fee, and sends the remaining amount to your selected wallet.

The planned default is daily USDC delivery. Where legally and technically available, users may instead choose a supported market-investment option. Every settled amount is recorded in USDC first so the accounting remains consistent.

In the live Beta, Privy creates a separate user-owned Solana wallet for each eligible account. You retain access to the wallet keys, so access to your money does not depend on Kiko continuing to operate.

User balances are not intended to be pooled into one shared customer wallet. The wallet and its on-chain positions remain independently identifiable and recoverable by the user.

Automation uses a restricted application signer—not an unrestricted copy of your wallet key. Its policy limits which Solana programs, assets, instruction types, destinations, amounts, and time windows it may use.

Strategy actions, earnings delivery, and emergency recovery have separate permissions. For example, permission to send your daily earnings does not grant permission to withdraw principal or change the destination. You still own the wallet keys and can withdraw or revoke access.

Kiko’s planned platform fee is graduated by deposited funds, from 9.98% for balances under $1,000 down to 4.92% for balances of $500,000 or more. It applies only to realized strategy earnings—not to your deposit, withdrawal, or unrealized gains.

The remainder belongs to the user, subject to the user’s compounding choice and transaction costs. Your exact tier is displayed before activation and recorded with each settlement.