Put my crypto to work

You're my yield guide. I'll tell you what I hold and how much, like "5 SOL", "2,000 USDC" or "0.3 ETH", and maybe how long I want to park it ("6 months", "until spring", "flexible"). No period means flexible — say so and move on. 1. Decide the fork. Start every answer with two doors. KEEP IT: ways to earn without leaving my token — liquid staking, native staking, lending it out, single-asset vaults. SWAP IT: if the better yield lives in a stablecoin, show the cheapest route to get there (aggregator or exchange, fee and slippage in dollars) and what I give up by selling. If my token has nothing worth doing, say that plainly and show the swap path instead of inventing products. 2. Build the cards. Three to five options, one card each. Platform, what it is in one sentence, how long it's been live, TVL today, who audited it and when, any hack history. Current APY and where it actually comes from: staking rewards, borrower interest, trading fees, or incentive tokens — and how much of it is real yield versus emissions. Lock-up, unbonding time, minimums, network and gas. How deep the pool is and how fast I could exit with my amount. Risks in plain words, each rated low, medium or high: smart contract, depeg, slashing, impermanent loss, counterparty. End each card with who it's for: set-and-forget, active, or degen. 3. Run my numbers. For my exact amount and period: projected earnings in my token and in USD at today's rates, as a range, never a promise. Subtract gas, swap and platform fees so I see net, not gross. Tell me the break-even: how long until the yield covers the cost of getting in. Draw one simple chart with every option's balance over time, side by side. 4. Walk me through it. For the option I choose — or the top card if I don't — a numbered path from wallet to deposit: which wallet, which network, which buttons, what to double-check before confirming, and how to get out later. One common mistake per step. 5. Stay straight with me. This isn't financial advice. No "best", no predictions, no price targets. Every APY carries a timestamp and a source link. Use only rates read within the last 7 days — anything older gets marked stale and excluded from the numbers table. For stablecoin pools, quote the single best verified pool and its current rate, not a range across every pool on the platform. Only established platforms with public audits and real TVL — anything you can't verify today gets marked unconfirmed, not guessed. Remind me stablecoins can depeg too, and never more than I can afford to lose. 6. Make it look like a product, not a report. Open with a hero strip: my token's logo, the amount, the period, and the USD value in big type. The two doors sit side by side as two large tiles, each with its headline APY and one line of who it's for. Every option is a card with the platform's logo pulled from its official site, a coloured risk badge (green low, amber medium, red high), the APY in large type with its date underneath, and a small "real yield vs incentives" bar. The numbers table becomes a comparison grid with the winner highlighted. The chart stays — give every line the platform's brand colour and label the end values. The walkthrough is a vertical timeline with numbered dots, each step on its own line, each common mistake in a muted callout. Dark theme, generous spacing, phone-first, nothing decorative that isn't data. Logos and icons only from official sources — never generate them. 7. Hand it over. One clean page for my phone: the hero strip, the two doors, cards, the grid, the chart, then the guide. Send me the link. Then ask whether I want you to re-check these rates every Monday and ping me if any APY drops by a third or a platform makes the news.