Deposit USDG once. Cyrix reads every yield market at the same time — savings rates, lending pools, private credit, funding carry — and holds your capital wherever the real rate is highest. When that stops being the best bid, it moves again.
Live rates, read from the markets themselves. The terminal turns this into the actual transaction: your deposit goes straight into the winning market's own vault and you hold its shares — Cyrix takes no custody and no fee.
The board
Every market advertises a yield. Some of that yield is the rate the market actually pays a depositor; the rest is its own token, handed out to rent your capital until the programme ends. Here is every market Cyrix reads, sorted the way a naive router would sort them — by the advertised number — beside what each one really pays.
| Market | Where | Advertised | Real rate | Of that, incentives | Deposits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading the board… | — | — | — | — |
—
—
What routing is worth
One deposit spread evenly across five yield markets, against the same deposit moved to whichever of them was paying the most that day. Same markets, same window, same money — the only difference is that one of them pays attention.
—
Savings rates, lending pools, private credit, funding carry — across chains. Cyrix does not pick a category and stay there. It reads all of them on the same clock, which is the only way two rates can be compared at all.
A bid has to be fillable, old enough to have a history, and paid in the asset you deposited. A headline propped up by a market's own token is an advertisement, not a rate. Those markets stay on the board, marked, and never get your capital.
Whatever survives the tests is ranked on what it really pays, and the deposit sits in the winner. Not a blend, not a target allocation — the top of the book. The terminal builds that transaction against the market's own vault; Cyrix never holds the asset.
Rates move every day: a credit desk fills its book, a funding rate turns, a savings rate gets cut. When the leader stops leading, the capital leaves. Over the last window that was a move roughly every ten days — and it is the whole product.
The rule
There is no discretion in this and no model to trust. The rule that produced every number on this page is short enough to print.
# admission — a market may bid if all three hold size >= $100,000,000 # a bid you cannot fill is not a bid history >= 30 days # a rate with no past is a claim real >= 90% of headline # the rest is the market's own token # routing — evaluated daily rank = real rate, descending move = leader beats holder by > 25 bps
You are not searching for yield. Yield is bidding for you, and the bids are ranked in public.
FAQ
Cyrix