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About web3juice

DeFi dashboards are good at showing a big APY. They are less good at showing what pays it, how steady it has been, and whether you will hear about it when it changes. web3juice exists to answer those three questions for anyone comparing yields, without ever touching their money.

What web3juice does, and what it doesn’t

  • Find. Filter the whole catalogue by chain, protocol, asset, strategy, APY and TVL, with one-click filters for stablecoins and stablecoin pairs.
  • Check. The list splits each APY into base interest and reward tokens where the data reports both and shows its 30-day median. With a free account, a pool also shows its 7, 30 and 90-day history and the evidence checks still missing.
  • Follow. A free account keeps a watchlist and the pools you have invested in, and sends alerts in the app, by email or on Discord when a rule you set is met.
  • Connect. An MCP server lets AI assistants search pools and read the same evidence, with sources attached.

It never holds deposits, asks for private keys, signs transactions or places trades, and nothing on the site is financial advice. If you decide to deposit, you do it on the protocol’s own site.

Where the data comes from

Pool data is collected from public DeFi data feeds, which aggregate on-chain figures from the protocols themselves, many times a day. On 13 October 2026 the catalogue held 16,974 pools across 103 chains and 499 protocols, of which 2,752 held at least $1M.

  • Two clocks, kept apart. Every figure carries the time web3juice retrieved it and, when the feed supplies one, the time the source observed it. Re-fetching an old figure never makes it look current.
  • Freshness is visible. The explorer shows figures retrieved in the last hour by default. Older figures are labelled with their age, and you can widen or narrow the window yourself.
  • Missing means missing. When a feed doesn’t report a value, such as the reward part of an APY, the page says so. Gaps are never filled with estimates or demonstration data.
  • APYs are quoted as reported. A reported APY is the feed’s current annualised figure, not a forecast. The 30-day median beside it shows what the pool has paid recently.

How stablecoins are recognised

A pool counts as a stablecoin pool only when every asset in it carries one of 19 recognised stablecoin labels: USDC, USDT, DAI, USDS, FRAX, LUSD, GUSD, TUSD, USDD, FDUSD, PYUSD, crvUSD, USDe, USDP, USD0, USD1, RLUSD, USDG, EURC. The list was last checked against a public stablecoin registry on 2026-10-04.

Wrapped and yield-bearing versions such as sUSDS or sUSDe are left out until they have been reviewed separately, and prefixes or suffixes are never stripped to force a match. A label is not proof of a token contract or of a current $1 peg.

How pools are assessed

Each pool can receive a safeguard score from 0 to 100 built from six weighted checks:

CheckWeight
Contract security25%
Administration and governance15%
Liquidity and exits20%
Assets and collateral20%
Oracles and dependencies10%
Operating history10%
  • Unknown scores zero. A check with no current, reviewed evidence earns no points, so a missing audit can never look like a passed one.
  • Critical weaknesses cap the score. A critical weakness limits the overall score to 49, and a failed contract or administration check sets that part to zero.
  • Evidence must match the deployment. A review counts only for the contract version it examined. Audit badges reported by a data source do not count as a review on their own.
  • It is a draft, and says so. The rubric is an experimental methodology that still needs independent security review. A score is a summary of evidence, not a probability of loss.

Scores and alerts are calculated by fixed rules from saved evidence. Where the app offers AI, it only explains evidence that has already been saved; it does not set scores or decide alerts.

Editorial policy

  • Our own data first. Guides and the stablecoin yield report quote the web3juice catalogue, with the retrieval date beside every table.
  • Primary sources for everything else. Facts about a stablecoin or a law come from the issuer, the regulator or the legislation, and each guide links its sources.
  • No paid placements. Pools appear in the order of the filters and sort you choose. No protocol pays to be listed or ranked, and there are no affiliate links.
  • Dated and corrected. Each guide shows when it was last updated. When a fact changes or we find a mistake, we fix the page and move the date.
  • Plain about limits. We say what a number can’t tell you, such as a rate’s future or a token’s peg, as clearly as what it can.

Guides are written and published by web3juice. New to the terms? Start with the stablecoin yields guide or try the APY calculator.

Privacy and contact

Browsing needs no account. The privacy policy explains what an account stores and who receives it. Privacy questions and data requests go to privacy@web3juice.com.

See the data for yourself

Browse every pool for free. A free account adds a watchlist, saved searches and alerts when a rate or TVL moves.

Start free How tracking worksFree account. No wallet or card needed.