Watch Aave Positions#

You can use Ava purely as a monitor for Aave — no signing, no permissions — and only graduate to a Liquidation Guard if and when you want Ava to act.

Monitor-only (read-only)#

In read-only mode, Ava can:

• Surface your Aave position on Ethereum and Base.
• Track HF, supply balance, borrow balance, current APY paid/earned.
• Warn at custom thresholds — "ping me at HF 1.6 yellow, 1.3 red".
• Show stress-test answers — "what HF would I be at if ETH dropped 15%?"

No on-chain action is taken. You handle the actual top-ups in your wallet when alerts come in.

Asking Ava about Aave#

Plain-English questions that work:

• "how risky is my Aave position?"
• "what's my health factor?"
• "what'd happen if ETH dropped 10%?"
• "how much could I borrow safely?"
• "show me my collateral breakdown"

Ava replies with a plain-English answer and the underlying numbers, in that order. The math is always there if you want to dig in.

Upgrading to a Liquidation Guard#

If you decide you want Ava to act on top of watching — the difference between an alert at 3am and an automatic top-up at 3am — you authorize a Liquidation Guard. That's a one-time signing flow (in a browser, with your wallet) that creates an on-chain policy with caps you set. See Don't Get Liquidated for the full flow and Permissions & Limits for the safety boundary.

What Ava doesn't do on Aave#

• Borrow more on your behalf. Even with a Guardian permission, the only actions allowed are safe-direction (supply(), repay()). Ava won't increase your leverage.
• Switch interest rate mode. Out of scope.
• Use isolation-mode or efficiency-mode levers. These are strategic levers that should be yours, not Ava's.

Multiple Aave positions / multiple chains#

Each Aave deployment per chain is a separate position. You can:

• Watch them all with read-only mode for free.
• Authorize separate Liquidation Guards per position, each with its own caps.

Ava prefixes alerts with the wallet alias and chain so you always know which one is asking for attention.