explaingit

liquiditysxyz/sdk

Analysis updated 2026-05-18

0TypeScriptAudience · developerComplexity · 4/5LicenseSetup · hard

TLDR

An autonomous Solana agent that automatically claims Pump.fun creator fees and routes them into buybacks, liquidity, token burns, or payouts based on a configured strategy.

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((Liquiditys))
    What it does
      Claims Pump.fun fees
      Automated buybacks
      Token burns
    Tech stack
      TypeScript
      Next.js
      Solana
      Anchor
    Use cases
      Automate treasury management
      Configure payout splits
    Audience
      Token creators
      Web3 developers

Code map

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filefunction / class

What do people build with it?

USE CASE 1

Automatically buy back your token using accumulated Pump.fun creator fees

USE CASE 2

Route creator fee revenue into DEX liquidity pools without manual transactions

USE CASE 3

Burn tokens on a schedule to reduce circulating supply

USE CASE 4

Split creator fee revenue across buybacks, liquidity, and payouts by percentage

What is it built with?

TypeScriptNext.jsSolanaAnchorWeb3.jsTailwindCSS

How does it compare?

liquiditysxyz/sdk0xradioac7iv/tempfsabboskhonov/hermium
Stars000
LanguageTypeScriptTypeScriptTypeScript
Setup difficultyhardmoderatemoderate
Complexity4/53/54/5
Audiencedeveloperdeveloperdeveloper

Figures from each repo's GitHub metadata at analysis time.

How do you get it running?

Difficulty · hard Time to first run · 1h+

Requires a funded Solana wallet, an RPC URL, and a private key, and the README warns to audit any strategy before production use since it handles real funds.

You can use, modify, and distribute this freely, including for commercial purposes, as long as you keep the copyright notice.

In plain English

Liquiditys is an autonomous agent built for the Solana blockchain that automates treasury management for token creators. Specifically, it targets revenue earned through creator fees on Pump.fun, a Solana based token launch platform, and automatically routes those fees into predefined financial strategies instead of leaving them sitting idle. Once configured, the agent monitors your creator fee balance and executes the strategies you define. The README describes four main actions it can perform: buying back your own token from the market, adding funds to decentralized exchange liquidity pools, burning tokens to reduce total supply, and distributing rewards or payouts to specified wallets. Each strategy is configured through a JSON file where you set percentage allocations, for example directing 50 percent to buybacks, 30 percent to liquidity, and 20 percent to burns. The project is written in TypeScript and uses Next.js for the dashboard interface, TailwindCSS for styling, and the Anchor Framework alongside Web3.js for Solana smart contract interaction. To run it, you clone the repository, install dependencies with npm, and start the development server, then configure environment variables for your RPC URL, a private key, your treasury wallet, and a Pump.fun API key. The README explicitly recommends auditing any strategy configuration before deploying it to production, since the agent handles real funds and executes on-chain actions automatically. It is licensed under MIT. You would use this if you have launched a token on Pump.fun and want the fees you earn recycled back into your token's ecosystem automatically rather than managed by hand.

Copy-paste prompts

Prompt 1
Help me set the environment variables this agent needs, like RPC URL and treasury wallet.
Prompt 2
Explain how the buyback_and_burn strategy config with allocation percentages works.
Prompt 3
Walk me through the security risks of giving this agent my private key to manage treasury funds.
Prompt 4
Show me how to add a new payout strategy that sends fees to multiple wallets.

Frequently asked questions

What is sdk?

An autonomous Solana agent that automatically claims Pump.fun creator fees and routes them into buybacks, liquidity, token burns, or payouts based on a configured strategy.

What language is sdk written in?

Mainly TypeScript. The stack also includes TypeScript, Next.js, Solana.

What license does sdk use?

You can use, modify, and distribute this freely, including for commercial purposes, as long as you keep the copyright notice.

How hard is sdk to set up?

Setup difficulty is rated hard, with roughly 1h+ to a first successful run.

Who is sdk for?

Mainly developer.

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