Take-profit ladders
Sell gradually into strength and keep the execution final, even if price snaps back.
Bandbook is a gas-efficient onchain orderbook for one-way price bands. Place liquidity across a range, let swaps consume it, and lock the result forever once price crosses.
Normal AMM range orders can unwind when price reverses. Bandbook turns price bands into one-way execution: if the market crosses your band, the trade locks in.
Deposit liquidity across a price range above or below the current market.
As price moves, active liquidity is consumed by real orderflow.
Filled liquidity becomes claimable proceeds. Reversals cannot resurrect it.
Builders can recycle proceeds into opposite-side bids without extra token transfers.
Bandbook is not trying to replace every orderbook. It gives builders a compact primitive for passive one-way execution.
Sell gradually into strength and keep the execution final, even if price snaps back.
Buy low, sell high, and roll proceeds internally without offchain keeper choreography.
Give DAOs transparent, onchain execution policies for buybacks, distributions, and sales.
Pre-place executable liquidity across stress ranges instead of relying only on mempool races.
Let aggregators consume passive price-band liquidity with final settlement semantics.
Distribute or accumulate inventory over a programmable band without a trusted operator.
The prototype stores the market frontier instead of every user's fill history. The result is exact lazy accounting that stays flat across users, range width, and historical reversals.
Bandbook is narrower than a full central limit order book and more final than reversible concentrated liquidity.
Capital efficient and passive, but execution can reverse if price crosses back through the range.
Passive liquidity across a band that executes once, locks proceeds, and claims lazily.
Precise and expressive, but matching engines and queue state are heavier onchain.
Use Bandbook to build take-profit ladders, grid vaults, treasury execution, liquidation backstops, and router-accessible one-way liquidity.
Prototype ready for review