Post
The project posts the jolt: 300 SOL of depth for 14 days. It prepays 4.60 SOL of rent, funds a 45 SOL capacitor into escrow and drops its token side into the ask bins above price.
New tokens rent SOL depth into DLMM bins for a fixed term. LPs earn rent every slot, covered by a project funded capacitor.
The real bins of the thin pool above, read from Solana mainnet.
Every bar is a real DLMM bin of a token that launched in the last few days. Connect the probes up top and the hatched bars show where a rental would place LP SOL and the project token, and what that does to a 10 SOL buy.
A jolt is one rental contract. The project drops in its token and prepays rent, LPs pour in SOL, and the program holds it all until organic depth carries the pool.
The project posts the jolt: 300 SOL of depth for 14 days. It prepays 4.60 SOL of rent, funds a 45 SOL capacitor into escrow and drops its token side into the ask bins above price.
The rent rate starts low and rises every hour until LPs fill the target. Their SOL pours into bid bins below price through program owned DLMM positions, and each LP gets a receipt NFT.
Both sides are in. Rent drips to LPs every slot, they keep the trading fees, and a keeper recenters the SOL bins when price climbs. A 10 SOL buy now barely ripples the pool.
Organic depth held above target for 24 hours, so the rental lifts off early. Half of the unused rent becomes an LP bonus, the rest flows back to the project with the capacitor.
LP SOL holds the floor below price. The project token fills the ceiling above it.
Each side brings one asset. LP SOL sits in DLMM bins below the active price as bid support. The project's token sits in bins above it as ask depth. Depth is what gets rented, so JOLT uses bins rather than a full range curve.
LP SOL, rented. Converts into the token only if price falls through it, which is the loss the capacitor covers.
Project token, locked for the term. Buyers fill against it as price climbs.
Organic depth from everyone else. When it holds the target, the jolt turns over.
Two sides of one rental, priced on the terms you set above.
Both panels are worked out on your terms: 300 SOL of depth, 14 days, 40% APR and 15% cover. The impact line uses a real thin pool read from Meteora DLMM.
Rent bid support for a launch window instead of seeding it from the treasury. You keep your SOL, and your token side stays yours and comes back at the end.
Your SOL sits only on the bid side, inside a program owned position you can audit. Rent streams every slot, fees are yours, and the capacitor pays out first if the token breaks.
A deposit, a trip switch and a score stand between LPs and token risk.
Rented SOL can turn into the token if price falls through the bid bins. Three mechanisms sit between that and the LP: a deposit, a trip switch and a score. Try the first two live on the pool above.
Held in escrow for the term. If the fuse blows it pays LPs first, pro rata, up to this cap.
Before a jolt goes live the project fills a capacitor in escrow, 15% of target depth (45 SOL on the 300 SOL you set above). If LP SOL ends the term converted into a falling token, the capacitor tops LPs back up, pro rata, up to its cap. Whatever is not needed flows back to the project.
The keeper checks three triggers. Price closes below the floor set at posting, the project tries to pull its token side, or a flagged dev wallet sells into the pool. Any one of them snaps the fuse: the program closes every LP position at once and the capacitor pays out immediately.
Every jolt carries a score built from five inputs: cover ratio (capacitor over depth), holder concentration, whether mint and freeze authority are revoked, dev wallet activity, and the project's history on JOLT. Eligibility rules block the worst cases before they can post at all.
Rent, cover and fees for a jolt you set yourself. A calculator on your inputs, priced at the live SOL rate.
Rent is depth times APR over the term. The protocol keeps 10% of rent plus a 0.5 SOL listing fee. On turnover, LPs get half of the rent that was never streamed.
Turnover bonus assumes the pool graduates halfway through the term. Cover ratio 15%. Depth and voltage are shared with the probes at the top of the page.
Seven answers on rent, losses, rugs and fees.
Depth. LPs lend SOL into DLMM bins just below the active price for a fixed term, 7 to 30 days. The positions are owned by a program PDA, not by the project, so the project can trade against that depth but can never withdraw it. The rented depth sits within 10% of price for the whole term.
The LP takes it first and the project pays it back. If price falls through the bid bins, LP SOL converts into the token. At term end or on a fuse, the capacitor covers that loss pro rata up to its cap, a share of depth the project sets when it posts (15% by default). Losses beyond the cap stay with the LP, which is why the cover ratio leads the risk score.
The fuse snaps. Its triggers are price closing below the floor set at posting, the project pulling its token side, or a flagged dev wallet selling into the pool. The program closes every LP position in one pass and the capacitor pays LPs right away. The token side was locked for the term, so it cannot be yanked first.
Because depth near price is the product. DLMM bins let LP SOL sit only on the bid side, close to price, where it actually reduces slippage. A full range curve would spread the same SOL across prices that never trade. Bins also give the keeper something concrete to move: when price climbs, it recenters the SOL bins under the new price.
Tokemak ran a liquidity direction market on Ethereum, where TOKE holders voted on which pools received protocol owned liquidity. Meteora farms pay LPs to provide liquidity, but they carry no cover, no fixed term and no graduation. JOLT combines a fixed term rental, a funded cover deposit and an early exit once organic depth carries the pool.
An external audit comes before launch. The Anchor program (escrow, PDA owned DLMM positions through CPI, rent streaming, capacitor, fuse and turnover) holds user funds, so the app opens only once the program is deployed with a multisig upgrade authority.
The protocol keeps 10% of rent plus a 0.50 SOL listing fee per jolt, so the protocol share is rent × 10% + 0.50 SOL. LPs keep 90% of streamed rent and all of their trading fees. On turnover, half of the unused rent goes to LPs as a bonus and half is refunded.