# Solana DeFi — X 热门讨论 (2026-09-19 20:27 UTC)
## @QueenOlivia99 (QUEEN LIV 🤍) · 09-19 17:51 · ♥54 ↻14 💬21 Happy weekend guys
If you have some free time this weekend, I’d say take a little time to check out @onrefinance
They had a pretty big week.
OnRe crossed $300M AUM for the first time and is now around $301.5M.
$ONyc is also currently around 11% APY and it’s being used across different Solana DeFi platforms like Kamino, Loopscale, Orca, Raydium and Exponent.
They also added more wallet screening before transactions, which I think is good to see as more people start getting access to ONyc.
A lot has been happening around OnRe, so if you’ve been saying you’ll check it later
Well, you have the weekend now.
Take your time, read about it and see what you think.
Have a good weekend 🫶🏽 > 引用 @QueenOlivia99: What if the wallet buying your regulated asset is already flagged?
Let me show you what @onrefinance is doing about that.
$ONyc is already being used across Kamino, Loopscale, Orca, Raydium and Exponent.
So now you have different platforms where people can come in and buy or get exposure to ONyc without necessarily going through OnRe own website.
But then there’s a problem.
If someone connects a wallet, how do you know who is behind that wallet?
That’s where @range_org comes in.
Before that wallet can buy ONyc through these open-access channels, Range checks it first.
And they’re not only checking if the wallet is on a sanctions list.
They look at 3 things:
• Is the wallet itself already flagged? • Who has this wallet been sending or receiving money from? • Does the way this wallet moves money look suspicious?
Then Range gives the platform a risk score from 1–10.
The important part is that OnRe or the platform decides what level they’re comfortable with. Range isn’t deciding that for them.
So if a wallet goes above that limit, the platform can block it before the person even gets to the buy screen.
And they can actually see WHY the wallet was flagged.
Maybe it’s directly connected to a sanctioned wallet. Maybe it’s connected to known bad activity through a few transactions. Or maybe the wallet itself isn’t flagged, but its activity looks like something they need to look into.
That makes the decision easier to explain instead of just saying “Range gave this wallet a 9, so block it.”
There’s also ongoing screening.
A wallet can look clean today and get flagged later, so existing ONyc holders can be checked again too.
One thing I also like here is that Range is being honest about the limits. The scoring is fast because it uses near real-time blockchain data, but some new exploits or bad activity can take time to be properly identified. For very large deposits, they recommend holding the funds briefly instead of pretending the system can see everything instantly.
You also have to think about who is getting access and what happens when that access is permissionless.
OnRe working with Range means there’s now a system checking wallets before they can get through those open entry points.
$ONyc keeps expanding.
$300M AUM already.
More DeFi integrations.
And now the compliance side is being built around that growth too.
You should understand before fading what they’re building. https://x.com/QueenOlivia99/status/2101368494856048656