01
Any-block exit
Leave when capital calls — not when a schedule allows it.
Solana project · liquidity first
The exit
is the product.
$KONUS prices yield into the token. Leave at any block — accrued leaves with you. A liquidity argument, not a rate race.
Exit
Any block
Yield
In the token
Market
Open anytime
✦Exit any block✦Yield priced in✦No epoch✦No cooldown✦No withdrawal queue✦Share = position + fees✦Liquidity argument✦Secondary markets✦Exit any block✦Yield priced in✦No epoch✦No cooldown✦No withdrawal queue✦Share = position + fees✦Liquidity argument✦Secondary markets
Exit delay
0 blocks
Yield location
In-token
Oracle on redeem
None
Network
Solana
Solana · $KONUSPre-launch
Enter Konus
Project token · exit liquidity as the feature
Konus is a liquidity-first project: yield prices into the share, and you can leave at any block with the accrued. Optionality is the product — not a locked rate.
Contract address
KONUSx…xxxxxx · pending deployPlaceholder mint — set TOKEN.mint and TOKEN.pumpUrl in src/lib/token.ts after launch.
Exit policyAny block
No epoch. No cooldown. No queue.
YieldPriced in
Selling the token sells the accrued.
MarketOpen
A counterparty is enough — no underwriting desk.
Design principles
Built around the moment you need out.
Every surface on Konus starts from optionality — then earns yield without trapping it mid-cycle.
02
Priced-in yield
Nothing accrues on the side. The share carries the earned.
03
No oracle on redeem
Share price from contract storage. Smaller ask for integrators.
04
Secondary-native
Sell to a counterparty. OTC, treasury transfer, or open market — no underwriting desk required.
Exit Lab · interactive terminal
Run the thesis before you need it.
Deposit once. Watch yield price into $KONUS. Force an exit mid-epoch and see what Konus pays versus a schedule-locked vault — live, block by block.
1Deposit
2Accrue
3Exit
Speedblock 0
Position desk
Capital gets pulled mid-cycle. This is the product moment.
Epoch vault cycle0/16
Incomplete epoch yield is forfeited on a classic vault. Konus keeps it in the share price.
Live settlement
same deposit · two exitsKonus
exit-readyWithdrawable
1.500 SOL
- Share price
- 1.0000
- Accrued
- +0.000
- Delay
- 0 blocks
- Forfeited
- 0.000
Epoch vault
locked cycleWithdrawable
1.500 SOL
- Completed epochs
- 0
- Mid-cycle hold
- 0 blk
- Delay
- Until epoch
- Forfeited
- 0.000
Liquidity spread
+0.000 SOL
What Konus keeps that the epoch vault strands on a mid-cycle exit.
Event stream0 events
Start the simulation to stream blocks, epoch closes, and exits.
Withdrawable value · dual track
KonusEpoch vault
Warm curve = Konus withdrawable (fee flow prices in every block). White steps = epoch vault (only jumps when a cycle completes). Gap between them is what you keep by exiting mid-cycle.
The hidden cost
Every yield product has a price people don't quote — until they need out.
The narrative isn't “we pay more.” It's that exit liquidity is the feature — and everything else is noise until the moment it isn't.
The epoch
01Yield that only settles on a schedule you don't control.
The cooldown
02Capital frozen between decision and receipt.
The withdrawal queue
03Your exit waits behind everyone else's urgency.
The unwind
04Partial cycles forfeited when you need out mid-stream.
The mechanic
Yield is priced into the token — not claimed from it.
There is no such thing as a bad time to exit. The share is the whole position: capital and accrued fees, transferable in one motion.
“Selling the share sells the position and the earned fees together.”
Instant transfer of exposure — without waiting on the vault.
Priced in, not claimed
Yield lives in the share price. Nothing accrues on the side.
Nothing stranded
No mid-cycle leftover. No partial epoch left behind.
One sale, whole position
Selling the share sells the position and the earned fees together — at the same instant.
Buyer needs no schedule
The counterparty doesn't need to know anything about the vault's calendar.
Who this talks to
Capital with an unpredictable call on it.
These are people who currently accept a lower rate elsewhere purely to keep optionality. You're not competing on yield. You're selling them back a constraint they've already paid for.
Traders
Margin on short notice
When the call on capital is unpredictable, optionality beats a locked rate.
Treasuries
Funds that can't lock
Balance-sheet capital that must stay movable — without sitting idle.
Degens & MMs
Inventory, not commitments
Positions that behave like inventory: transferable, repriceable, exit-ready on Solana.
Beyond collateral
What it unlocks that collateral doesn't: secondary markets.
Pledging a token needs a lending venue to underwrite you. Selling one only needs a counterparty — the cheapest path to the token being liquid.
01
Primary market
Open position in $KONUS — enter and exit any block.
02
DEX pools
Secondary liquidity where a counterparty is enough.
03
OTC desks
Transfer exposure without a deposit ceremony.
04
Premium buyers
Someone paying up for exposure without the deposit step.
For integrators
Share price from contract storage — not from a feed.
There's no oracle in the redemption path. Anyone pricing the token has nothing external to underwrite. That's a much smaller ask than “trust our contracts as collateral” — and the reason this narrative can run before the audit while productive collateral can't.
// redemption path
sharePrice
← read from contract storage
// not
← external oracle feed
External underwrite
None
Ask size
Smaller
Community
Follow the launch on X.
Updates, thesis notes, and market announcements land first at @konus. No lockups in the product — and no silence around the project.
The honest constraint
Instant redemption is only real while the underlying is liquid.
If the pool behind the vault is thin, “redeem any block” quietly becomes “redeem any block at a price you won't like.” The claim is about the absence of protocol-imposed delay— not about market depth.
We say that plainly, because the first person who tests it during volatility will find out anyway.
No protocol delay. Market depth is still market depth.Trade $KONUS