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Introduction

The Ramses protocol is a permissionless automated-market-maker system for exchanging cryptocurrencies (ERC-20 tokens) on multiple blockchain networks. Its pool contracts hold liquidity under model-specific rules while governance and operational contracts manage configurable fees, incentives, and integrations. Ramses supports both concentrated-liquidity and DLMM pools:
  • Concentrated Liquidity: Uniswap V3-style ranges with Ramses period accounting
  • DLMM: Fixed-price liquidity bins with per-bin LP shares and an on-chain variable fee
  • Governance-Adjustable Fees: CL fees are decoupled from tick spacing; DLMM parameters are managed separately
  • x(3,3) Deflationary Tokenomics: 50% of RAM burned when converting to xRAM voting power
  • Fee and Reward Routing: Pool configuration determines whether fees remain with LPs, route to treasury, or route to voters
Incentive accounting differs by pool model:
  • Concentrated Liquidity: Weekly period accounting tracks time-weighted active liquidity, and non-custodial gauges reward eligible positions
  • DLMM: An optional rewarder hook can stream RAM across eligible bins while LP shares remain holder-controlled and burnable
The contracts maintain concentrated capital efficiency while adding these incentive-alignment mechanisms. The public Ramses V3 repository contains the concentrated-liquidity stack; it should not be cited as the source of the DLMM implementation. See DLMM & Liquidity Bins for DLMM mechanics and the deployment reference for the dated Robinhood snapshot.