Liquidity sources
Mimir reads prices from liquidity pools on Solana. Which pools a feed can use depends on their format, assets and available liquidity.
How a pool becomes a source
| Check | What it means |
|---|---|
| Pool format | An adapter lets Mimir read and validate the pool's accounts. |
| Source admission | The pool must be accepted under Mimir's rules for that network. |
| Application requirements | The resulting feed must meet the application's liquidity and freshness requirements. |
For example, a pool can use a recognized format but have too little liquidity for a trading application.
Pool formats
Mimir has adapters for these pool formats:
| Platform | Pool formats |
|---|---|
| Orca | Whirlpool |
| Raydium | CLMM, CPMM |
| Meteora | DLMM, DAMM v2 |
| PumpSwap | PumpSwap pools |
Available sources depend on the network and its admission rules. Check the specific pool you want to use, not just the platform's name.
Choosing a pool
Check that the pool trades the exact tokens you intend to price, in the right base/quote pair. Mimir validates its program, linked accounts and liquidity against the feed's rules.
For tokenized equities, also check the issuer's mint address and product terms. Different tokens can share the same ticker.
Next: choose the inputs for a feed, or see how several feeds form an AI Chips reference.