Menese Protocol has announced an overhaul of its Ethereum vault, with the team claiming faster execution and improved liquidity management as it prepares for a full launch in April 2026.
The project said execution times have been cut by 60 per cent, alongside smoother swaps and simplified processes for adding and removing liquidity. The current version is described as a preview, with users already able to send, receive, swap and allocate liquidity through the active vault.
The full release, scheduled for 1 April 2026, will include a software development kit designed for AI agents. The protocol says the upgrade is optimised for native multichain performance, aiming to allow a single sovereign wallet to operate across multiple blockchains.
Menese positions the vault as suitable for both individual users and automated systems. The focus on AI compatible infrastructure reflects a broader industry trend, as projects seek to accommodate algorithmic trading tools and autonomous agents within decentralised finance.
Liquidity remains a central question for any new or upgraded platform. When asked how it plans to attract capital, the team pointed to several proposed features. These include cross chain pools and liquidity routers that would allow users to hold and switch USDC across different networks. It also mentioned so called intelligent pools, which could rebalance positions and place orders on behalf of users.
A staggered marketing strategy is in preparation, according to the protocol, intended to highlight these features over time. Whether the vault can draw sustained liquidity will depend on uptake, competitive incentives and performance under live market conditions.
With the preview now open to users, attention will turn to how the system operates in practice and whether the promised gains in speed and flexibility translate into broader adoption.
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