Educators & community leads
Teach Ramses in 20 minutes
Lead a short session with simple questions, a price demo, and a fee example. No wallet is needed.
0–4 minutes: meet the participants
Open the first lesson in presentation mode and explain the three roles.
- Ask who supplies the tokens that traders receive.
- Ask who receives fees under fee-only and gauged pool rules.
Full notes
0–4 minutes · Meet the participants
Open the first lesson in presentation mode. Explain traders, LPs and voters. Ask: who supplies the assets, and who receives the fees under each pool setup?
4–10 minutes: move the price
Open the wide-range lab example and ask learners to predict what happens.
- Move the ending price below 1,600, then above 2,400.
- Ask which token remains before revealing the balances.
Full notes
4–10 minutes · Move the price
Open the wide-range lab example. Move the ending price below 1,600, then above 2,400. Ask the audience to predict which token remains before revealing the balances.
10–14 minutes: follow the fees
Open Fees and compare the fee-only and gauged examples.
- Set trading volume to zero and show the fee result.
- Explain that the ending price alone cannot tell you past fee income.
Full notes
10–14 minutes · Follow the fees
Open Fees. Compare the fee-only and gauged default examples. Change volume to zero. Explain why a final in-range price alone cannot prove historical fee income.
14–17 minutes: compare token choices
Open the RAM token map and trace where tokens and rewards go.
- Ask what 100 RAM creates and what direct redemption of 100 xRAM returns.
- Compare r33 reinvesting into xRAM with AutoVault rewards that users claim.
Full notes
14–17 minutes · Explain the token choices
Use the RAM token map. Ask what 100 RAM mints, what direct redemption returns, and how r33 compounding differs from AutoVault reward conversion.
17–20 minutes: put it into words
Choose one guide together and ask learners to describe its steps.
- Ask which token amounts can change and which costs remain.
- Ask someone to explain how they would complete their chosen guide.
Full notes
17–20 minutes · Check understanding
Take one knowledge check together, then share the LP field notes. Finish with three questions: what inventory can change, what costs remain, and how does the user exit?
Prepare before people arrive
Open the first lesson, lab, and token map. Reset the example and make clear that its numbers are illustrative.
- Open presentation mode and load the wide-range example.
- Use the lessons and simulator without a wallet.
- Set the goal: explain token balances, fee routing, and one guide’s steps.
Full notes
Before participants arrive
Open the first lesson, the Liquidity Lab and the token map. Reset the lab to the intended example and check that every value is labeled illustrative. No wallet is needed. For a live session, show the simulator and educational guides; use the official app separately if you want to point out a current interface.
- Opening question: “Who supplies the tokens that traders receive?”
- Goal: participants can explain inventory, fee routing and one product's exit.
- Materials: presentation mode, wide-range lab example and LP field notes.
- Optional preparation: ask attendees to read the first two lessons.
Run the price demonstration
Set deposit 1,000, entry price 2,000, and range 1,600–2,400. Keep B worth $1. Ask for predictions before moving price.
- At 1,500, only A remains: about $798.50 in value before fees and costs.
- At 2,600, only B remains because the position sold A while price crossed the range.
- Return to 2,000. Explain that balances alone cannot reveal fees earned along the way.
Full notes
The live range demonstration
Set deposit 1,000, entry 2,000 and bounds 1,600–2,400, with B fixed at $1. Ask the audience to predict the remaining token before each move. Use 1,500, then 2,600, then return to 2,000.
- At 1,500: below range, so A remains. Inventory value is about $798.50 before fees and costs.
- At 2,600: above range, so B remains. The LP has sold A as price crossed the range.
- Back at entry: the endpoint helps calculate inventory in this simple model, but it cannot reveal historical fee income.
- Ask: “Which fee inputs would we still need to know?” Answer: relevant volume, fee level, retention and active share.
Run the fee demonstration
Set daily volume 100,000, 30 days, fee 0.30%, LP fee share 95%, active share 0.10%, and volume in range 60%.
- The example produces $9,000 gross fees, $8,550 for all eligible LPs, and $5.13 for this position.
- Set volume to zero: the position earns no swap fees.
- In the gauged default, LP swap-fee income is zero; eligible token rewards are a separate stream.
Full notes
The fee demonstration and answer key
Use daily volume 100,000, 30 days, a 0.30% fee, 95% retention, 0.10% active share and 60% volume in range. Ask the audience to trace each multiplication before revealing $5.13 of position fees.
- Gross fee total: $9,000; fee-only LP allocation: $8,550 collectively.
- Position: $8,550 × 0.001 × 0.60 = $5.13 before modeled costs.
- Change volume to zero: fee income becomes zero even if price finishes inside the range.
- Switch to the documented gauged example: LP retained swap fees are zero; emissions remain a separate, unmodeled income stream.
Ask these three questions
Let learners answer in their own words, then clarify the token mechanics.
- What does 100 RAM create? Documented answer: 100 xRAM, with 50 RAM burned and 50 backing redemption.
- Where do AutoVault rewards go? Into a supported token balance the user can claim.
- What does wrapper compounding change? The xRAM backing each share.
Full notes
Three questions to ask the room
Let someone answer in their own words, then correct the mechanism rather than debating a future price.
- “What does 100 RAM mint?” Answer: 100 xRAM under the documented setup, with 50 RAM burned and 50 held as direct-redemption backing.
- “Where do AutoVault rewards go?” Answer: a supported output balance for the user to claim, rather than additional xRAM principal.
- “Does a wrapper ratio rising guarantee dollars rise?” Answer: no; token prices, liquidity and execution still matter.
End with a practical task
Choose a guide and explain the steps in your own words.
- Choose a swap, liquidity, or staking guide and describe what happens at each step.
- Invite learners to try a quiz and save their progress.
Full notes
Close with an applied task
Ask each participant to choose one guide and explain its success checks without signing anything. For LPs, use the position card in the field notes. For token holders, use the exit worksheet. Invite them to complete the relevant lesson quiz; a completion record reflects local learning progress, not a financial or professional credential.
Robinhood revenue buys RAM
Since October 14, 2026, all Robinhood protocol revenue routes to BuybackModule for market purchases of RAM. Sarcophagus is closed there.
- The fee-only default remains 95% LPs / 5% protocol; buybacks use the protocol portion.
- Authorized execution sends RAM to the dead address without reducing Robinhood totalSupply.
- Direct RAM input can skip the purchase. Buybacks guarantee neither price gains nor net deflation.
Full notes
Robinhood protocol revenue → RAM buybacks
Since October 14, 2026, 100% of protocol revenue on Robinhood Chain is routed to BuybackModule; the Sarcophagus is closed there. Accumulated revenue funds taker-side market purchases of liquid RAM, which is sent to the dead address. This redirects protocol revenue, not all swap fees. The documented fee-only default remains 95% LPs / 5% protocol; the gauged default remains 100% of swap fees to voters, with configurable exceptions. Ask: from $10 in fee-only swap fees, how much enters the protocol revenue stream? Answer: $0.50; LPs retain $9.50. Ask whether a dead-address transfer reduces totalSupply on Robinhood. Answer: no.
Advanced Risk Check
- Does more wrapper backing guarantee more dollars? No; prices and sale conditions still matter.
- LPs can use the position record; token holders can use the exit worksheet.
- Invite learners to try a quiz. Saved progress is a learning record, not a professional credential.
Reference table
| Time | Activity | Audience takeaway |
|---|---|---|
| 0–4 min | Meet the participants | LPs supply inventory; voters direct emissions |
| 4–10 min | Move the ending price | A below range; B above range |
| 10–14 min | Follow the fee ledger | Fee retention is a share of fees |
| 14–17 min | Explain the token map | Compounding differs from claimable output |
| 17–20 min | Check understanding | Explain an exit and one remaining risk |
Open the linked demonstrations before the session. The examples require no wallet.