Safety

Risks

Read this before you add a pool.

Impermanent loss

When the coin's price moves against ETH, your position ends up holding more of whichever side fell. Compared with just holding both, a full-range position loses this much:

A 2x move either way costs about 5.7%. A 10x move costs about 42.5%. Memecoins move a lot.

Curve coins vs graduated pools

Coins on their bonding curve have no pool, so there is nothing to add to. A graduated pool is permanent: its graduation liquidity is locked. Your own position is not locked and can be removed, but the coin can still go to zero.

Cross-chain delays

Paying from another chain adds a Relay leg. Most fills take seconds; a slow origin chain or a failed fill can take longer and ends in a refund on the origin chain. Quotes expire, so the app re-quotes before you sign the zap.

Smart contract risk

Unaudited code is involved

Pons describes its contracts as unaudited. The anypool zap will be tested against Robinhood Chain forks before launch, but bugs are possible. Only add what you can afford to lose.

Robinhood Chain runs a single sequencer with no public mempool, which makes sandwich attacks hard but not impossible. Every zap sets min-out and min-liquidity from a fresh simulation.