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AI agents that interact with Solana tokens can use LaserSell as their execution and exit management layer. Instead of building swap routing, protocol handling, and exit logic from scratch, an agent connects to LaserSell and gets pre-built transactions, real-time PnL tracking, and automated exits out of the box.

What Agents Can Do with LaserSell

Build and execute trades. The REST API returns unsigned swap transactions for any supported Solana DEX or launchpad. An agent sends a mint and amount, gets back a transaction, signs it, and submits. No protocol-specific logic required. Automate exits with strategy. The Exit Intelligence Stream watches wallets in real time and delivers pre-built exit transactions when configurable thresholds are met: target profit, stop loss, trailing stop, sell on graduation, and deadline timeout. An agent connects once and receives exit signals automatically. Monitor positions. The stream provides continuous PnL updates, balance changes, position opens, and position closes. Agents can use this data to make decisions, surface information to users, or feed into other systems. Cover every major Solana protocol. A single integration covers Pump.fun, PumpSwap, Meteora DBC, Meteora DAMM V2, Raydium Launchpad, and Raydium CPMM. The agent does not need to know which protocol a token is on.

How to Connect

There are three ways for AI agents to work with LaserSell:

1. MCP Server (Documentation Access)

The LaserSell MCP server gives any MCP-compatible AI client (Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, and others) the ability to search and retrieve LaserSell documentation in real time. This is useful for agents that need to look up API schemas, SDK patterns, code examples, or integration details while working. See MCP Server for setup instructions.

2. Coding Skills (Embedded SDK Knowledge)

Install the LaserSell coding skill to give your AI assistant deep knowledge of SDK patterns, method signatures, examples, and troubleshooting loaded directly into context when writing LaserSell code. See Coding Skills for install instructions.

3. SDK and API (Direct Integration)

For agents that need to build transactions, manage positions, or execute trades programmatically, integrate using the LaserSell SDK or API directly.

Why Agents Should Use LaserSell

The agent integration problem

An AI agent that wants to trade Solana tokens today has to solve a stack of hard problems: identify which DEX protocol a token is on, deserialize on-chain pool state, compute swap amounts using protocol-specific math, construct the right instruction set, manage priority fees, handle slippage retries, and poll for price changes to know when to exit. Each protocol (Pump.fun, PumpSwap, Raydium, Meteora) has a different program, different account layouts, and different swap logic. This is hundreds of hours of integration work, and it breaks every time a new launchpad ships. LaserSell collapses all of that into two API calls: one to build a transaction, one WebSocket to receive exit signals.

Technical advantages

CapabilityWithout LaserSellWith LaserSell
Protocol routingAgent must detect which DEX a token is on, deserialize pool state, and build protocol-specific instructions for each of 6+ programsSingle API call. Send a mint address, get back a signed-ready transaction. LaserSell resolves the protocol, pool, and route server-side
Exit logicAgent must poll RPC for price data, calculate PnL, track peak profit for trailing stops, manage timers for deadlines, and build sell transactions manuallyConnect once to the Exit Intelligence Stream. Receive exit_signal_with_tx events with pre-built unsigned transactions when strategy conditions fire
PnL trackingAgent must fetch token balances, resolve decimals, query pool reserves, compute spot price, and derive PnL at regular intervalsStream delivers pnl_update events continuously. No polling, no RPC calls, no price math
New position detectionAgent must monitor wallet transaction history or subscribe to on-chain logs and parse each transaction to identify buysStream fires position_opened with full context (cost basis, mint, market context) the moment a purchase lands
Multi-protocol coverageSeparate integration for Pump.fun bonding curves, PumpSwap AMM, Raydium Launchpad, Raydium CPMM, Meteora DBC, Meteora DAMM V2One integration covers all six. Agent code does not change when a new protocol is added
Transaction signingN/AAll transactions returned unsigned. Agent signs locally. No private key ever leaves the agent’s environment
Slippage handlingAgent must estimate slippage, retry on failure, and bump tolerance incrementallyServer computes slippage. Client retries are automatic in the SDK with configurable bump logic
New launchpad supportAgent must reverse-engineer each new program, build instructions from scratch, and maintain ongoing compatibilityLaserSell adds protocol support server-side. Agent gets coverage with zero code changes

What this means in practice

Fewer RPC calls. An agent without LaserSell needs to poll price data, fetch balances, and read pool state constantly. With the Exit Intelligence Stream, the server pushes everything. The agent’s RPC usage drops to transaction submission only. Deterministic exit execution. Strategy conditions (TP, SL, trailing stop, deadline, graduation) are evaluated server-side on every price tick. The agent does not need to stay online continuously or worry about missing a price spike. When a threshold is met, the exit transaction is already built and waiting. No protocol-specific code. The agent sends { mint, user_pubkey, amount } to /v1/sell or /v1/buy. Whether that token is on a Pump.fun bonding curve, a PumpSwap AMM, or a Raydium CPMM pool, the returned transaction just works. Event-driven architecture. The stream is a natural fit for agents. Instead of running poll loops, the agent subscribes and reacts: position_opened to log a new trade, pnl_update to surface data, exit_signal_with_tx to sign and submit. Clean async patterns with no wasted compute. SDK parity across 4 languages. TypeScript, Python, Rust, and Go SDKs expose identical schemas, method names, and behavior. An agent built in Python works the same way as one built in Rust. No SDK is a second-class citizen.