How Super9MM’s Automator Contract Works (Non-Custodial Architecture)

Super9MM's Automator is a per-user, non-custodial smart contract. It holds your Uniswap V3 position NFT and executes automations on your behalf, but only you can withdraw your funds or the NFT. A keeper can only call hard-coded automation functions, and every action passes an on-chain manipulation guard and rate limit — and you can pause it anytime.

One Automator per user, owned by you

When you start with Super9MM, you get your own personal Automator contract. It is not a shared pool or a custodial account. Your position and funds sit inside a contract where owner-only withdraw is enforced at the contract level: the withdraw functions check that the caller is you. No operator, keeper, or Super9MM itself can pull your principal or your position NFT out. This is what non-custodial actually means — not a promise, but a rule enforced in code on-chain.

What the keeper can and cannot do

Automation needs something to trigger actions when conditions are met — that's the keeper. The critical design point is how tightly it's constrained:

• It can only call specific, hard-coded functions. The keeper can trigger a rebalance, a compound, or the other automations you enabled — and nothing else. It has no generic “move funds anywhere” power.
• It cannot withdraw to itself. Automation outputs stay inside your Automator or go back into your position; there is no path for the keeper to send your assets to an external address.
• It only acts within your rules. Take-profit and stop-loss fire only at the trigger price you set — take-profit and stop-loss never execute early.

Three on-chain safeguards on every action

1. TWAP manipulation guard. Before any price-sensitive action, the contract checks the pool's time-weighted average price against the spot price. If they diverge too far — a hallmark of a manipulation or flash-loan attack — the action is rejected. This stops a bad actor from spoofing the price to trigger a harmful rebalance or a mistimed exit.
2. Rate limit. Actions are throttled so automations can't be spammed to grind your position down through repeated gas and slippage. This bounds worst-case behavior even if something goes wrong upstream.
3. User pause. You can pause your Automator at any time. While paused, no automations run — useful during extreme volatility or if you simply want to stop and reassess.

How it plugs into Uniswap V3 on Robinhood Chain

The Automator doesn't create its own exchange. It opens and manages positions through Uniswap V3's canonical Nonfungible Position Manager and SwapRouter on Robinhood Chain, reads the public subgraph for pool data, and routes swaps through Uniswap V3 itself. Your liquidity always lives in real concentrated-liquidity pools on Uniswap V3, verifiable on Blockscout. Super9MM is an independent automation layer — not affiliated with or operated by Uniswap Labs or Robinhood.

Fees: aligned with your yield, capped in code

Super9MM charges a 9% performance fee on earned trading fees only. There are no deposit, entry, or exit fees, and the fee never touches your principal or your impermanent loss — only the yield your position actually earns. That fee is hard-capped at 20% on-chain, so it can never be raised beyond that ceiling, and you keep at least 91% of your trading-fee yield. Because Super9MM only earns when you earn, the incentives point the same direction.

That's the whole trust model: your keys and principal stay yours, the keeper is boxed in to a few functions, and manipulation, spam, and mistimed exits are blocked at the contract level. Compare it against doing it yourself on our automated vs manual LP page, or start at super9mm.com.