Checking network and vault…
Flow
both ways.↗
A rising price is one side of the story.
Take a position on either direction of a pump.fun coin — before it leaves the curve.
Your view.
Your position.
Choose a coin. Define your exposure.
Review every transaction in your wallet.
Set the direction.
The movement.
The mechanics.
A position is a relationship between price, exposure and liquidity. Here is how they connect.
The curve is the price.
The ratio of virtual SOL to virtual tokens sets the price. The program reads it directly from the pump.fun bonding curve when you open and close.
The vault is the other side.
Your stake goes into a shared vault. When you open, the vault reserves an amount equal to your stake, so the most you can win is always there. Profit is capped at your stake, loss is capped at your stake.
Exposure, with defined limits.
pnl = stake × leverage × price move. At 2x a 10% move is 20% of the stake. At 3x a 33% move against you is the whole stake, and anyone can then liquidate the position.
Network
Checking the configured Solana network.
A curve price can be pushed.
A fresh coin's curve is thin. Someone with enough SOL can buy, open a long, and sell after a minute. Three things limit it: the 150 slot minimum hold, the cap of profit at one stake, and the per-position limit of a quarter of the vault's free equity. It is a limit, not a cure. Deep pools are safer than thin ones.
Only coins still on the curve.
Once a coin graduates to PumpSwap the curve stops moving and the program refuses new positions on it. Open positions can still be closed at the last curve price. PumpSwap pools are the next thing to read.
How does the shared vault work?
Profits are paid from the shared vault; trading losses and fees add to it. Liquidity providers share that exposure. FLUX currently connects to the original deployed program and vault, linked below.