ForeverMoney is Bittensor subnet 98 (SN98), a project in the Other (DeFi, automated liquidity management) lane. Liquidity strategies that compete on-chain
A Bittensor subnet that turns Uniswap liquidity provision into an open contest: independent operators pitch rebalancing strategies, validators backtest them, and the winning trades get minted on-chain.
It is an educational deep dive, not a recommendation to stake. For live price, pool depth, and performance, always open the live subnet page.
What is ForeverMoney (SN98)?
ForeverMoney (Subnet 98) is a Bittensor subnet focused on automated liquidity management. It targets one specific DeFi problem: when you provide liquidity to a concentrated-liquidity pool like Uniswap V3, where should your capital sit, and when should it move? Instead of a single team setting those rules, ForeverMoney runs an open competition where independent operators submit strategies and the best-scoring ones manage real positions.
In plain English: It is like a fantasy-sports league for liquidity provision. Everyone submits a lineup, in this case a rebalancing strategy, the league scores how it would actually have performed, and the top pick gets to play with real money.
Centralized reference points: Gamma Strategies, Arrakis Finance
How miners and validators work
Like every Bittensor subnet, SN98 is a two-sided market: miners produce work, validators score it, and emissions follow those weights under the network’s dTAO economics.
- Miners propose rebalancing decisions. For each pool, a miner returns a set of desired positions, meaning the price ranges to hold liquidity in. To be eligible at all, a miner first registers an on-chain vault contract that the subnet can read.
- Validators score those proposals by simulating them forward from the current chain state, then dispatch the winning strategy to be executed on-chain through the vault.
Mechanism and design
Per the project's own repository, ForeverMoney optimizes liquidity provision on Uniswap V3 and Aerodrome pools running on Base, an Ethereum Layer 2. Validators run multiple jobs concurrently, one per trading pair. Within each job there are two phases. In the evaluation round, every eligible miner receives a rebalance query and proposes desired positions, which are scored against a forward simulation from the current chain head. In the live round, the winning miner's positions are dispatched to an executor that mints them on-chain through the vault's Safe. Only miners that have registered an on-chain liquidity-manager vault are queried at all, and a miner must clear a participation gate of consistent evaluation performance before its strategies are trusted with live execution.
The scoring, again from the repo, is a bounded relative-return number with an impermanent-loss penalty and a small bonus for staying in range, smoothed with an exponential moving average per trading pair. A failed live execution short-circuits to the worst possible score, which puts a hard premium on strategies that actually work when real money is on the line. After each evaluation-and-live pair, a job sleeps for roughly four hours before the next round.
On development, the picture is active. A direct check of the GitHub repository shows the most recent public commit on the development branch dated 14 May 2026, across five contributors, with recent work on the executor's on-chain swap path and the miner documentation. This is a live API reading, not a cached snapshot.…
Why the project exists
- The problem it solves: Concentrated-liquidity AMMs let you earn more fees by tightening the price range you provide into, but that same tightness means your position keeps drifting out of range and bleeding to impermanent loss. Managing it well is a real, ongoing job. Most liquidity providers either overpay a managed vault or do it poorly themselves.
- The opportunity: If a competitive market of strategies can out-manage a single in-house team, the same model can apply to any concentrated-liquidity venue, not just one pool.
- The Bittensor advantage: Strategies are scored on simulated performance before any capital moves, so the subnet can keep promoting whatever is working without having to trust any single operator's track record.
- Traction signals: The clearest signal right now is the code. ForeverMoney runs a public repository with five contributors and commits continuing into mid-May 2026, including a working executor that performs swaps on-chain. Subnet-specific discussion on social channels is thin, and on-chain the subnet's emission share currently sits at 0%, which we unpack below.
What stakers should check before buying alpha
Subnet storytelling is cheap. On-chain and product checks are not. Use the same framework as our subnet metrics guide:
| Check | Why |
|---|---|
| Real product / docs / repo | Separates shipping teams from narrative-only slots |
| Pool depth (TAO) | Your exit door: thin pools amplify slippage |
| Net flows (7d / 30d) | Under flow-based emissions, capital votes with its feet |
| Emission share | Whether the market is funding this subnet right now |
| Ownership concentration | Large holders can move a small alpha market |
| Immunity / deregistration | Post-immunity weak slots can lose the race (see immunity guide) |
Pull the live numbers on ForeverMoney · SN98 rather than trusting any static screenshot in a blog post.
Risk factors
- Deregistration: With emission share at 0% and the subnet past its immunity period, ForeverMoney is exposed to Bittensor's automatic deregistration, which removes the subnet with the lowest moving-average price among non-immune subnets and can trigger roughly every two days. A return to positive net staking flows is what would lift the emission share back above zero.
- Execution dependence: The live path relies on an external executor and Safe-based vaults on Base. The project's own scoring assigns the worst possible score to a failed live execution, so the reliability of that on-chain bridge is core to the design, not a side detail.
- Competition: Managed concentrated-liquidity is a crowded niche. Gamma Strategies, Arrakis Finance, and other vault providers already compete for the same liquidity, and ForeverMoney has to out-perform them to justify the model.
- Limited public traction signal: Beyond the repository, there is little subnet-specific social or third-party coverage to corroborate adoption yet, so demand-side validation is still mostly unproven.
How this fits a TAO portfolio
Many holders keep a root vs subnet split: root for calmer TAO exposure, subnets like ForeverMoney for thematic upside (and higher variance). If you use TaoScale, you can size SN98 from your wallet without handing over custody. See non-custodial staking.
- Live market: SN98 on TaoScale
- Browse and stake: /invest
- More subnet explainers: /blog/subnets
FAQ
What does ForeverMoney do on Bittensor?
It is like a fantasy-sports league for liquidity provision. Everyone submits a lineup, in this case a rebalancing strategy, the league scores how it would actually have performed, and the top pick gets to play with real money.
What is the SN98 alpha token?
When you stake TAO into subnet 98, you receive that subnet’s alpha. Its price versus TAO moves with the subnet’s pool (see what is dTAO).
How do I research ForeverMoney before staking?
Read the mechanism above, open the official repo/docs when available, then verify pool depth, flows, and activity on SN98. Cross-check with the metrics checklist.
Is this financial advice?
No. TaoScale publishes educational explainers and live tools. Decisions to stake are yours alone.
Not financial advice. Educational overview of ForeverMoney (SN98) compiled from public project materials and ecosystem documentation. Mechanisms and market structure change, so verify live data and official sources before acting.
