Discover
Last updated
Last updated
Finding opportunities within the DeFi landscape can be quite a tall task with the vast amount of options, apps, and protocols.
This is where the Discover dashboard comes into play, as it lets you browse and compare 1500+ different positions within integrated protocols across Ethereum Mainnet, Arbitrum, Base and Optimism.
It lets you filter options by collateral or debt assets and quickly sort available positions by supply and borrow APYs or max LTVs.
Just like the Use-case articles on our Knowledge Base, our Discover tool helps goal-oriented users make finding the right strategy simple and hassle-free. These include:
Increase exposure to ETH and other supported tokens
Find yield options for stablecoins and other assets (e.g. LSTS or LRTs)
Position comparison
Simplicity and ease of access is the name of the game with the Discover tool, so getting started with it is quick and straightforward:
Another useful tool from the Discover feature is the “Estimate Net APY” filter. It allows you to input your desired collateral and borrow amount in dollar value - and receive a list of protocols and positions where you could open up such a position.
Most importantly, you'll also see the precise Net APY for each position. This means that by simply inputting your position's size, you get an exact idea of how much you'll be earning or paying in interest based on the Net APY.
Aside from inputting the borrow and collateral amount, you can also choose the “Leverage” option, which will let you:
Input the collateral amount in dollar value
Define how many times you’d like to leverage it
This way, our Discover tool will filter out all positions that don't fit within the precise filters you set up, along with metrics that help you determine how much you'll be earning or paying in interest. Ultimately, it saves you time from:
Researching protocols to find the perfect option for the size you had in mind
Calculating the Net APY for each position that seems interesting to you
Using this feature is easy, so let’s take a quick look: