Arrakis primary sources — 2026-05-08
Official site
- https://arrakis.finance/
- Best current product-level source for how Arrakis positions itself: self-custodial onchain market making for token issuers across multiple venues and asset classes.
Modular architecture docs
- https://docs.arrakis.finance/text/arrakisModular/overview.html
- Best concise introduction to the Arrakis Modular system and the shift from venue-specific vault standards toward a universal Meta Vault standard.
- https://docs.arrakis.finance/text/arrakisModular/architecture/overview.html
- Best map of the core control surfaces: Meta Vaults, modules, configuration, and security.
- https://docs.arrakis.finance/text/arrakisModular/architecture/metaVaults.html
- Best source for the public-vs-private split: ERC20 public Meta Vaults for shared strategies versus NFT-owned private Meta Vaults for issuer or single-owner liquidity.
- https://docs.arrakis.finance/text/arrakisModular/architecture/modules.html
- Best source for how venue-specific logic is abstracted into modules and how the manager role determines the active module.
- https://docs.arrakis.finance/text/arrakisModular/architecture/security.html
- Best source for guardian pause powers, timelocks, and the docs’ explicit observation that module changes can be upgrade-like changes in vault behavior.
Legacy but still illuminating core repo
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ArrakisFinance/v2-core/master/README.md
- Best direct source for the earlier owner/manager split in Arrakis V2: owner configures managers, routers, pools, and mint restrictions, while manager deploys liquidity into Uniswap v3 positions.
- https://github.com/ArrakisFinance/v2-core
- Canonical code repository for the older vault architecture.
Official research / whitepaper-style material
- https://github.com/ArrakisFinance/research
- Official research repository containing HOT AMM and other market-structure papers relevant to Arrakis’s current design direction.
HOTAMM-Whitepaper.pdf- Saved locally from the official research repo as
research/crypto/whitepapers/arrakis-hotamm-whitepaper.pdf.
- Saved locally from the official research repo as
Corpus takeaway
Arrakis matters because it makes market making look like configurable infrastructure rather than a fixed AMM product. The important control surfaces are:
- whether liquidity is pooled publicly or kept issuer-private,
- who can deploy or own each vault type,
- which modules are whitelisted and activated,
- what rights remain with manager versus owner,
- how timelocks and guardian powers constrain public-vault changes, and
- whether venue integration is treated as app logic or as a swappable module under a stable capital container.
That makes Arrakis a strong comparison class for LP-control-plane systems like Auto Finance and for modular pool frameworks like Valantis, while also helping explain how token-issuer liquidity management can centralize around strategy operators without taking direct custody.