How haul works

A basket is a published list of coins and weights. Buying one splits your SOL by those weights and swaps each leg through Jupiter, straight into your own wallet.

You end up holding the coins. There is no basket token, no vault, and nothing to redeem — selling is the same operation backwards.

Eight swaps do not fit in one Solana transaction. HAUL builds one transaction per leg and asks your wallet to sign the batch in a single prompt.

Each leg carries its own slippage limit and succeeds or fails on its own. A leg that fails leaves that leg's SOL sitting in your wallet, untouched, and you can retry just the gaps.

A published basket is immutable: same coins, same weights, forever. New weights mean a new basket.

This is deliberate. A creator who can edit weights after you buy is managing your portfolio. One who publishes a fixed list is publishing a list — and a list that never changes is the only kind with an honest track record.

A basket is as deep as its thinnest leg. The capacity figure on each basket page is the rough size at which the thinnest leg starts eating its own depth.

Bigger buys still go through. They just pay more price impact, which is shown per leg before you sign.

None. HAUL has no program, no vault and no admin key. It never holds your assets because it never receives them — your wallet swaps its own SOL for its own tokens.

This is a convenience layer over a swap aggregator. It is not a fund, it does not pool anything, and nobody here decides what to buy or when.

Every coin in every basket can go to zero, and some will. Thin liquidity means real slippage, and a coin that rugs is simply a coin you hold that is worth nothing.

Nothing here is advice, a projection, or a promise of return.