What is Flitto?
Flitto ($FLITTO) is a DeFi strategy explorer on Solana. It does not run pools or hold deposits. It reads public data about the pools and protocols that already exist, explains how each one earns, and gives you tools to compare and test before you act somewhere else.
The idea behind the name
Named for quick, precise flight: move lightly, choose a direction on purpose, and spend energy only where it pays off. In practice that means fewer blind deposits and more decisions you can explain afterwards. It is a way of working, not a promise of better returns.
Key properties
- Read-only. No deposits, swaps, signatures or custody, ever.
- Public sources. Solana RPC, DefiLlama, Jupiter, OKX and CoinGecko, all keyless and listed on the transparency page.
- Visible rules. Every indicator and every simulator result shows the input it came from.
- $FLITTO utility is planned. Nothing on the site depends on the token today.
Who it is for
People who already use a Solana wallet and want to put idle SOL or stablecoins to work without guessing. Builders and community members who want to explain to others why a pool pays what it pays. Anyone who has seen a three-digit APY and wondered what is behind it. You do not need an account, a subscription or $FLITTO to use any tool.
What it deliberately does not do
It does not rank pools from best to worst, it does not suggest an allocation and it does not route your money anywhere. Those choices depend on your goals, your time horizon and how much loss you can live with, which a website cannot know. Flitto tries to make the trade-offs visible and leaves the decision where it belongs.
Rates and prices are third-party data and change constantly. Every figure here is information, not an offer or advice.
What the explorer lists
The largest 400 Solana pools above $250K TVL from DefiLlama's yields feed, refreshed about every 15 minutes. Each row shows the pool, its protocol, the strategy type, TVL, the current rate (with the part paid in rewards), the 30-day mean and an indicator badge.
Strategy types
- Staking: SOL earns validator rewards through a receipt token.
- Lending: borrowers pay interest; withdrawals can wait when utilisation is high.
- Liquidity pool: swap fees, with exposure to price divergence between the two assets.
- Managed vault: a program or curator allocates for you and adds a layer of risk.
- Derivatives and real-world assets: funding, hedges or off-chain claims with their own risks.
Reading a row
Start with TVL: it tells you how much money already trusts the pool and how much your own entry or exit will move it. Then compare the rate now with the 30-day mean; a big gap usually means a short incentive or a spike in demand. The small line under the rate shows how much of it is paid in reward tokens, the part most likely to shrink. Finally open the row for the mechanism and the notes.
Indicators
Badges read Notes, Watch or Caution depending on the strongest indicator a pool triggers. Open a row to see each rule, its explanation and the exact input. Indicators never mean a pool is risk-free; they show what deserves a second look.
Three scenarios
- Liquidity pool: deposit, two price changes, fee APR, reward APR and the reward token's price change give the end value next to simply holding, plus the fee rate needed to break even.
- Swap cost: trade size, pool liquidity, fee and slippage tolerance give the fee, price impact, minimum received and whether the swap would fit your tolerance.
- Deposit: amount, APY, days, price change and costs give the end value and the price drop that cancels the rate.
Models
Pools are 50/50 constant-product pools; swaps go through one such pool; APY is treated as already compounded. These models are easy to check and good for comparing scenarios. Concentrated liquidity, routed swaps and changing rates all differ in practice.
What it shows
For the connected wallet or any address you paste: SOL and every SPL or Token-2022 balance, priced through Jupiter, grouped into SOL, liquid staking tokens, stablecoins, large tokens and others. It computes the largest position, the share that follows SOL, the stablecoin share and a concentration index.
What it cannot see yet
Positions inside protocols, such as LP positions, lending deposits or vault shares, need one integration per protocol and are planned. Receipt tokens that sit in the wallet (like JitoSOL or mSOL) are already counted.
The directory
Solana DeFi protocols with more than $1M deposited on Solana, ranked by that TVL, with category and 1-day and 7-day changes. Centralised exchanges are excluded. Names link to each protocol's own site; Flitto has no partnership with any of them and is paid by none.
Launch
$FLITTO launches on pump.fun on Solana. The official mint address will appear on the token page, in the footer and in the navbar pill, and nowhere else first. Every buy button points to pump.fun.
Utility
Planned, not active: premium strategy analytics, simulation templates and lower prices for paid features if any ever exist. $FLITTO is not a share and carries no claim on revenue or assets.
How to buy
Install a Solana wallet (Phantom, Solflare or Backpack), add SOL, then use the buy button on the token page once the mint is published. Check the address in the wallet preview before you sign.
Comparing two SOL ideas in five minutes
Say you hold 10 SOL and wonder whether to stake it or pair it with USDC in a trading pool. Open the explorer, filter Staking, and note the 30-day mean of a large liquid staking pool. Then filter Liquidity pool, search "SOL-USDC" and open a deep pool: the notes will flag divergence exposure and show how much of its rate is paid in rewards.
Press Simulate this pool on each. For the staking pool the simulator opens in deposit mode with the rate filled in; try a 30% SOL drop over a year and see how little the rate changes the outcome. For the trading pool it opens in liquidity mode; set SOL to +60% and watch the divergence effect, then read the fee APR needed to break even against simply holding.
Finally, open the Flight Deck with your wallet. If most of the value already follows SOL, the deck says so, and the choice becomes clearer: the trading pool adds dollar exposure but gives up part of the upside, while staking keeps everything tied to SOL. Neither is right for everyone, and Flitto does not pick for you.
Terms used on this site
- APY: the yearly rate including compounding, as the data source reports it. A recent figure, not a promise.
- Base and reward rate: base comes from the activity itself (interest, swap fees, staking); reward is paid in an incentive token on top.
- 30-day mean: the average of the daily rate over the last month. Steadier than today's number.
- TVL: total value locked, the dollar value of everything deposited, at current prices.
- Divergence (impermanent loss): the gap between a two-asset pool position and simply holding the two assets, caused by their prices moving apart. It becomes permanent when you withdraw.
- Liquid staking token: a receipt for staked SOL (JitoSOL, mSOL, JupSOL and others) that grows against SOL and can be traded.
- Price impact: how much your own trade moves the pool price. Larger trades in smaller pools pay more.
- Slippage tolerance: the worst price change you accept between quote and execution before a swap is refused.
- Utilisation: in lending, the share of deposits currently borrowed. High utilisation means higher rates and slower withdrawals.
- Depeg: when a stablecoin or receipt token trades below what it is meant to track.
- Mint and freeze authority: keys that can create new units of a token or freeze holders' accounts. Revoked means nobody holds them.
- Concentration index: the sum of each holding's squared share of a wallet. Near 1 means one token dominates.
Risks to keep in mind
- Prices move: any non-stablecoin position can lose much of its value.
- Divergence: liquidity positions can end below simply holding the two assets.
- Reward tokens: rates paid in emissions fall when the token or the program falls.
- Pegs: stablecoins and liquid staking tokens can trade below what they track.
- Programs: bugs, upgrade keys and oracle failures can lose deposits.
- Data: third-party figures can be late or wrong; check at the source before acting.
Flitto has not been independently reviewed yet. It runs no on-chain program and holds no funds; the risks above belong to the protocols you choose to use.
