Introducing JevYieldProtocol/Allocated by Jev
The First (Proven)
Yield Protocol
Deposit on Solana, Base or Robinhood Chain. Jev solves the book against a risk budget you write in plain English, publishes the constraint before the capital moves, and stands down into reserve rather than breach it.
Watch it compound.
Balance
$10,000.00
Months elapsed
- Principal
- $10,000
- Yield earned
- $0.00
- Protocol APY
- 7.78%
- Deployed
- 0%
policy Mandate { minTvl >= $50.0M // "under $50M" objective = "max-yield" // "maximize" }
Enforced. Risk discount 0.07. Jev may not place a position that violates this.
- Blended APY
- 13.83%
- Carried risk
- 0.309
- In reserve
- 0.0%
- Total value
- $67.9M
- Protocol APY
- 7.78%
- Strategies
- 18
- Chains
- 3
You do not have to trust the allocator. You have to read the constraint.
Every yield protocol makes the same promise and hides the same thing. The APY is on the front page. The reason it is that number is not.
Capital gets routed by a multisig, a governance forum, or a strategist nobody named. When it goes wrong the post-mortem explains a decision that was never written down in the first place.
JevYieldProtocol inverts that. Jev allocates, and every position it takes is a typed claim it has to satisfy: a risk ceiling, a depth requirement, a concentration limit. The claim is published before the capital moves.
When the available strategies cannot satisfy the claim, Jev does not stretch it. It holds reserve, earns nothing on that slice, and shows you the idle band.
One risk budget. Three books. Solved continuously.
Allocates
Jev splits every vault across the strategies that clear its hurdle after fees, and re-solves the book whenever the market moves under it.
Risk-gates
Five axes per strategy: contract, liquidity, oracle, counterparty, volatility. A position that breaches its ceiling is barred, not merely down-weighted.
Forecasts
Every number on this site carries a cone. Jev publishes p10, p50 and p90 for a thirty-day horizon, and narrates what moved between them.
Takes mandates
Write a sentence. Jev compiles it to typed policy and refuses the ones it cannot satisfy, before a single dollar is committed.
At a low budget Jev refuses most of the universe and parks capital in reserve. Raise it and the book widens into liquidity and basis. Nothing here is hand-tuned — it is the same solver the vaults run.
Five axes. Every strategy. No composite you cannot take apart.
A single risk number is a claim you cannot check. Jev publishes the vector and the weights that produce the score, so any reading on this grid can be reconstructed by hand.
- CONTRACT
- LIQUIDITY
- ORACLE
- COUNTERPARTY
- VOLATILITY
Yield per unit of risk, not yield.
JevYieldProtocol does not win on headline APY and does not claim to. Chasing the highest-yielding strategy on each chain pays more than twice as much — on three positions, one of them a thin pool on a small chain. Priced per unit of risk actually borne, the constrained book comes out ahead.
JevYieldProtocol
Jev-allocated, per-vault risk budgets
Chase the top APY
Highest-yielding strategy per chain
Equal weight
Every strategy, held flat
Risk here is portfolio standard deviation under Jev's correlation model, not the mean of position risks — a mean prices three concentrated positions the same as eighteen spread ones. Chasing the top APY yields more than twice as much in absolute terms; it also puts a third of the book in a single thin-liquidity pool. Past performance is not a prediction.
Questions worth asking.
Jev is the System One model from TypeSafe AI. JevYieldProtocol uses it as the allocator: it scores every strategy, solves the book against each vault risk budget, and writes the rationale you see in the log. It is a consumer relationship. We are not affiliated with TypeSafe AI.
No. The mandate compiles to constraints that are checked before allocation, not after. If the universe cannot satisfy your constraints, Jev holds reserve rather than breaching them — you will see the idle band in the ribbon.
Because the risk budget bound before the capital did. Reserve carries no risk, so standing down is how Jev meets a budget the available strategies cannot. A conservative vault on a thin chain will always hold some.
No. Each vault is native to its chain and allocates only into strategies on that chain. Solana, Base and Robinhood Chain books are solved independently, which is why their yields differ so much.
Wallet connection, on Solana, Base and Robinhood Chain. Deposits open shortly — the vault contracts are written and tested, and independent review is the step before they open. The allocation engine, the risk model and the mandate compiler already run in your browser: every book on this site is solved live, not fetched.