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This is a visual tour of the Strategy Canvas — what you click, what you see, and how to build a working deposit strategy from scratch. It teaches the product surface first; for the JSON/API form of the same strategy, see the Strategy Quickstart.
Prefer to author by API or point an agent at the docs? The Strategy Quickstart has the equivalent JSON payloads, and Strategy DSL / Action Config are the field references.

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1. Find your vaults

Curate home — the My SuperVaults grid Click Curate in the top nav. This is the curator home — the entry point for managing SuperVaults. You see a Welcome header, three top-line metrics (Total TVL, Total Depositors, TVL Change 24h), then a My SuperVaults grid. Each card is one vault you curate, with its chain badge, vault and asset addresses, asset symbol (e.g. superWETH), TVL, 24h/7d change, depositors, and a badge showing your role on that vault (e.g. SECONDARY MANAGER).

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2. Open the Strategy Canvas

Strategy Canvas — three lanes around the Vault Asset Pool Open a vault and click Strategy in its sidebar. The canvas arranges three lanes around the central Vault Asset Pool node (which shows the vault’s TVL and primary asset). Each lane holds strategy cards; the + button on a lane adds a new strategy on that side. Above the canvas are zoom controls, a panning hint, a Signing key indicator, and an Allow all strategies master toggle. Each strategy card shows its name, priority rank, lifecycle state (e.g. Idle), and its yield source with an allocation percentage.

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The three lanes

The canvas is organized into three lanes. This is a simplified overview to orient you in the UI — see Strategy Canvas and Strategy DSL for exact semantics.
  • Inflow — the “Deposit” lane. Defines how assets sitting in the vault’s reserve (“Free Assets”) get deployed into underlying yield sources. A deposit into the SuperVault mints shares immediately, but the money is parked in Free Assets; the actual investment happens in a later transaction triggered by this lane’s rules.
  • Outflow — the “Withdraw” lane. Defines how the Free Assets reserve is replenished over time. Redemptions are asynchronous (request → fulfill → claim), which draws down Free Assets, so this lane tops the reserve back up by pulling from yield sources.
  • Rebalance. Everything else — moving capital between yield sources, swaps, and bridges. Its target is derived from the vault, so this lane has no yield-source picker.

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The strategy editor

The strategy editor — Variables palette, Yield source, Rule tree, Action hook, Size expression Opening or managing a strategy reveals a two-column editor. The left column is the Variables palette — the draggable/typed building blocks for your expressions:
  • Vault-scoped: Free Assets, PPS, Total Supply, TVL, Redeem Queue Count, Redeem Queue Value.
  • Yield-source-scoped: YS Amount, YS Shares, YS APY, YS Base APY, YS Reward APY, YS TVL.
  • Price & time: WETH Price (the asset price), and the Tick * family (Tick Unix, Tick Hour, Tick DOW, Tick Day, Tick Month, Tick Year, …).
  • Indicators: custom aliases you define (moving averages, RSI, etc.).
The right column is the form: Yield source, Rule tree (the trigger), Action hook, Size expression, Max slippage, and Execution optimization.

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Build a deposit strategy

The rest of this page builds one deposit strategy end to end: when the idle reserve climbs above 5% of TVL, deploy the excess into a yield source.

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1. Add a deposit strategy

On the Deposit lane (right side), hover to reveal a DEPOSIT STRATEGY + placeholder and click the +. The editor opens with a draft card on the left and the empty form on the right.

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2. Name it

Naming the strategy and choosing a yield source Edit the name field in the top-left. In the screenshots it’s called Default Deposit 1.

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3. Select a yield source

In the Yield source section, search the vault’s whitelisted sources by name or address and pick one (here, SeamlessWETH). Each entry shows its type (ERC4626) and addresses.

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4. Write the trigger (rule tree)

The rule tree set to Free Assets > 5 * TVL / 100 The Rule tree is a boolean expression built from the Variables on the left. When it evaluates to true, the strategy fires — which is why it’s also called the trigger expression. A common pattern is “deposit when the idle reserve exceeds X% of TVL”. For a 5% threshold:
Write the threshold as 5 * TVL / 100, not 0.05 * TVL. Both sides then scale identically, so the engine’s raw-integer comparison is exact without any explicit decimal handling. Dividing by the literal 100 is always safe; avoid dividing by a variable (like a price or PPS), which the validator can reject at save time.

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5. Choose the action hook

When the trigger passes, the strategy calls a hook. For a deposit into an ERC-4626 yield source, that hook is ApproveAndDeposit4626VaultHook, which the Action hook dropdown selects by default.

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6. Set the size expression

The size expression, slippage, and execution optimization Almost every hook takes an amount. The Size expression is a numeric expression that evaluates to that amount. Mirroring the trigger, deposit only the excess above the 5% target:
This is non-negative by construction whenever the trigger is true, so the reserve lands back at exactly 5% of TVL. This is the canonical Canvas pattern: the rule is a threshold-breach test, and the size is the closed-form correction that resets the reserve to target.
A deposit sizes in asset units (here, WETH). Withdrawals are different — they redeem shares. See Action Config for the per-action unit rules.

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7. Set slippage

Slippage is in basis points. The example uses a low 2 bps: depositing into a 4626 vault is effectively slippage-free, but setting it to exactly 0 can revert on tiny rounding in the source’s favor, so leave a small buffer.

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8. Choose execution optimization

Pick how OMS prioritizes execution: Minimize slippage, Minimize time, or Balanced. With no real slippage on a 4626 deposit, the default Balanced is fine. Then click Create to save.

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Reading a saved strategy

A saved strategy in the Manage view, with rule and size as formatted chips Clicking Manage on an existing card reopens the editor with the saved rule and size shown as formatted chips — each pill is one token (variables like Free Assets and TVL, comparators, operators, literals, and parentheses). The example above uses a 40% target rather than 5%; the threshold is your choice, but the rule/size pattern is identical.

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Next steps