Overview
Liquid Logic is an automated liquidity-management platform for decentralized exchanges. It lets traders run market-neutral strategies across DLMM and perpetual DEXs without opening, hedging, or rebalancing positions by hand. It is built for active DeFi traders in the Solana ecosystem who want systematic execution and risk controls instead of manual, screen-bound trading.
The Problem
Running market-neutral strategies across DLMM and perpetual DEXs normally means watching price spreads in real time and manually placing and hedging positions, which is slow and error-prone. Liquid Logic replaces that hands-on workflow with an engine that monitors spreads and executes hedged positions automatically.
Key Features
- Market-neutral strategies — runs hedged long/short strategies across DLMM and perpetual DEXs so exposure stays balanced without manual position management.
- Real-time spread monitoring — a background engine tracks price spreads across perpetual DEXs in real time over WebSocket connections.
- Automated hedged execution — the engine auto-executes paired long and short positions when the monitored spreads meet a strategy's conditions.
- Isolated-margin risk controls — positions run under isolated-margin controls so risk is contained per position rather than pooled across the account.
- In-exchange extension — a companion browser extension brings the workflow directly into the DEX interfaces traders already use.
- Web control center — the web app handles account configuration, strategy selection, and live monitoring of running positions.
How It's Built
The platform is built in TypeScript, with a Next.js web application for configuration, strategy selection, and live monitoring, and a Node.js background engine that drives the trading logic. The engine maintains real-time WebSocket connections to perpetual DEXs to track price spreads and trigger hedged execution with isolated-margin controls. Web3 integrations connect it to the Solana ecosystem, and a companion browser extension embeds the workflow into the exchange interfaces themselves.
Tech Stack
Note
Client/employer project; the source is private, so this write-up stays at a high level.