8.6k★by mejango
jb-multi-currency – OpenClaw Skill
jb-multi-currency is an OpenClaw Skills integration for coding workflows. |
Skill Snapshot
| name | jb-multi-currency |
| description | | OpenClaw Skills integration. |
| owner | mejango |
| repository | mejango/juicypath: jb-multi-currency |
| language | Markdown |
| license | MIT |
| topics | |
| security | L1 |
| install | openclaw add @mejango/juicy:jb-multi-currency |
| last updated | Feb 7, 2026 |
Maintainer

name: jb-multi-currency description: | Handle Juicebox V5 multi-currency projects (ETH vs USDC accounting). Use when: (1) building UI that displays currency labels (ETH vs USDC), (2) sending transactions that require currency parameter, (3) configuring fund access limits or accounting contexts for new rulesets, (4) querying project balance/surplus with correct token, (5) debugging "wrong currency" issues in payout or allowance transactions, (6) need currency code constants (NATIVE_CURRENCY=61166, USDC varies by chain), (7) cash out modal shows wrong return currency (ETH instead of USDC), (8) need shared chain constants (names, explorers) across multiple modals. Currency in JBAccountingContext is uint32(uint160(tokenAddress)), NOT 1 or 2. Covers baseCurrency detection, decimal handling, terminal accounting, currency codes, dynamic labels, cash out return display, and shared chain constants patterns.
Juicebox V5 Multi-Currency Support
Problem
Juicebox V5 projects can be denominated in either ETH (baseCurrency=1) or USD (baseCurrency=2). UI components and transactions must use the correct currency value, token address, and display labels. Hardcoding "ETH" or currency=1 causes failures for USDC-based projects.
Context / Trigger Conditions
- UI shows "ETH" when project is USDC-based
- Payout or allowance transaction fails silently
- Fund access limits set with wrong currency
- Currency mismatch between ruleset config and terminal accounting
- Need to display correct currency symbol in forms
Solution
1. Detect Project Currency from Ruleset
// baseCurrency is in ruleset metadata
// 1 = ETH, 2 = USD (USDC)
const baseCurrency = ruleset?.metadata?.baseCurrency || 1
const currencyLabel = baseCurrency === 2 ? 'USDC' : 'ETH'
2. Use Dynamic Currency in Transactions
When calling terminal functions (sendPayoutsOf, useAllowanceOf), use the project's baseCurrency:
// WRONG - hardcoded
args: [projectId, token, amount, 1n, minTokensPaidOut, beneficiary]
// CORRECT - dynamic
args: [projectId, token, amount, BigInt(baseCurrency), minTokensPaidOut, beneficiary]
3. Fund Access Limits Currency
When queuing new rulesets or displaying limits, match the existing project currency.
Use correct decimals: Query from ERC20.decimals() or use 18 for native tokens.
import { parseUnits } from 'viem'
// Get currency from existing config
const currency = existingConfig?.baseCurrency || 1
// Get decimals from the token contract (or 18 for native token)
// For USDC: 6 decimals. For native token (ETH): 18 decimals.
const decimals = await getTokenDecimals(tokenAddress, publicClient)
// Use in fund access limit configuration
const payoutLimits = [{
amount: parseUnits(limitAmount, decimals).toString(),
currency, // Match project's base currency (1 or 2)
}]
4. Two Different "currency" Concepts (CRITICAL)
Juicebox V5 has TWO different concepts called "currency" that are often confused:
| Field | Location | Values | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
baseCurrency | Ruleset metadata | 1 = ETH, 2 = USD | Issuance rate calculation |
JBCurrencyAmount.currency | Fund access limits | 1 = ETH, 2 = USD | Payout/allowance limits |
JBAccountingContext.currency | Terminal config | uint32(uint160(token)) | Terminal accounting |
The currency value in JBAccountingContext is NOT 1 or 2. It's uint32(uint160(tokenAddress)).
// NATIVE_TOKEN (ETH) - same on all chains - from JBConstants.NATIVE_TOKEN
const NATIVE_TOKEN = '0x000000000000000000000000000000000000EEEe'
const NATIVE_CURRENCY = 61166 // uint32(uint160(NATIVE_TOKEN)) = 0x0000EEEe
// USDC addresses and currency codes per chain
const USDC_CONFIG: Record<number, { address: string; currency: number }> = {
1: { // Ethereum
address: '0xA0b86991c6218b36c1d19D4a2e9Eb0cE3606eB48',
currency: 909516616,
},
10: { // Optimism
address: '0x0b2C639c533813f4Aa9D7837CAf62653d097Ff85',
currency: 3530704773,
},
8453: { // Base
address: '0x833589fCD6eDb6E08f4c7C32D4f71b54bdA02913',
currency: 3169378579,
},
42161: { // Arbitrum
address: '0xaf88d065e77c8cC2239327C5EDb3A432268e5831',
currency: 1156540465,
},
}
How to calculate currency from any token address:
const calculateCurrency = (tokenAddress: string): number => {
// Take last 4 bytes of address as uint32
return Number(BigInt(tokenAddress) & BigInt(0xFFFFFFFF))
}
5. Decimal Handling
General rule: Get decimals from ERC20.decimals() for any token. Native tokens (ETH, MATIC, etc.) always use 18 decimals.
Common cases:
- Native token (ETH): 18 decimals
- USDC: 6 decimals
- Most ERC-20s: varies - always query
decimals()
import { erc20Abi } from 'viem'
// For native token
const NATIVE_DECIMALS = 18
// For ERC-20 tokens - query the contract
const getTokenDecimals = async (tokenAddress: string, publicClient: PublicClient) => {
if (tokenAddress === NATIVE_TOKEN) return NATIVE_DECIMALS
return await publicClient.readContract({
address: tokenAddress as `0x${string}`,
abi: erc20Abi,
functionName: 'decimals',
})
}
// Shortcut for known tokens (use with caution)
const KNOWN_DECIMALS: Record<string, number> = {
[NATIVE_TOKEN]: 18,
// USDC on all chains uses 6 decimals
}
6. Terminal Accounting Contexts
When configuring terminals, set accounting context to match. The currency MUST be derived from the token address.
// ETH-based project
{
terminal: JB_MULTI_TERMINAL,
accountingContextsToAccept: [{
token: NATIVE_TOKEN, // 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000EEEe
decimals: 18,
currency: 61166, // uint32(uint160(NATIVE_TOKEN)) = 0x0000EEEe
}]
}
// USDC-based project (example: Ethereum)
{
terminal: JB_MULTI_TERMINAL,
accountingContextsToAccept: [{
token: '0xA0b86991c6218b36c1d19D4a2e9Eb0cE3606eB48',
decimals: 6,
currency: 909516616, // uint32(uint160(USDC_ADDRESS))
}]
}
WRONG: Using currency: 1 for ETH or currency: 2 for USD RIGHT: Using the calculated uint32 value from the token address
Component Pattern
For React components that handle multiple currencies:
interface ChainData {
chainId: number
projectId: number
baseCurrency: number // 1 = ETH, 2 = USD
// ... other fields
}
function MyComponent({ chainData }: { chainData: ChainData }) {
const baseCurrency = chainData?.baseCurrency || 1
const currencyLabel = baseCurrency === 2 ? 'USDC' : 'ETH'
return (
<div>
<span>Amount: {amount} {currencyLabel}</span>
{/* Use currencyLabel throughout, never hardcode "ETH" */}
</div>
)
}
7. Cash Out Modal Currency Display
When cashing out, users burn project tokens and receive funds in the project's base currency. The modal must show the correct currency for the return amount:
interface CashOutModalProps {
projectId: string
tokenAmount: string // Tokens being burned
tokenSymbol: string // e.g., "NANA", "REV"
estimatedReturn: number // Amount user will receive
currencySymbol: 'ETH' | 'USDC' // CRITICAL: matches project's base currency
}
function CashOutModal({
tokenAmount,
tokenSymbol,
estimatedReturn,
currencySymbol = 'ETH', // Default to ETH for backwards compatibility
}: CashOutModalProps) {
// Format decimals based on currency
const decimals = currencySymbol === 'USDC' ? 2 : 4
return (
<div>
<div>Burning: {tokenAmount} {tokenSymbol}</div>
<div>You receive: ~{estimatedReturn.toFixed(decimals)} {currencySymbol}</div>
</div>
)
}
Key insight: The component receiving cash out data must pass currencySymbol based on the
project's baseCurrency, not hardcode "ETH". For USDC-based projects, show "~5.00 USDC" not "~0.002 ETH".
8. Shared Chain Constants Pattern
Avoid duplicating chain info across modals. Create a shared constants file:
// constants/index.ts
export const CHAINS: Record<number, {
name: string
shortName: string
explorerTx: string
explorerAddress: string
}> = {
1: {
name: 'Ethereum',
shortName: 'ETH',
explorerTx: 'https://etherscan.io/tx/',
explorerAddress: 'https://etherscan.io/address/',
},
10: {
name: 'Optimism',
shortName: 'OP',
explorerTx: 'https://optimistic.etherscan.io/tx/',
explorerAddress: 'https://optimistic.etherscan.io/address/',
},
8453: {
name: 'Base',
shortName: 'BASE',
explorerTx: 'https://basescan.org/tx/',
explorerAddress: 'https://basescan.org/address/',
},
42161: {
name: 'Arbitrum',
shortName: 'ARB',
explorerTx: 'https://arbiscan.io/tx/',
explorerAddress: 'https://arbiscan.io/address/',
},
}
export const NATIVE_TOKEN = '0x000000000000000000000000000000000000EEEe' as const
Then import in modals:
import { CHAINS, NATIVE_TOKEN } from '../constants'
const chainInfo = CHAINS[chainId] || CHAINS[1]
const explorerLink = `${chainInfo.explorerTx}${txHash}`
Verification
- USDC-based projects display "USDC" labels (not "ETH")
- Cash out modals show return in correct currency (ETH or USDC)
- Transactions use correct currency parameter
- Fund access limits store correct currency
- Balance queries use correct token address
Example
For Artizen (project 6 on Base):
- baseCurrency = 2 (USD)
- Display "USDC" in all labels
- Use USDC token address for balance queries:
0x833589fCD6eDb6E08f4c7C32D4f71b54bdA02913 - Fund access limits use currency: 2
Common Mistakes
- Hardcoded labels: Using "ETH" string instead of
currencyLabel - Hardcoded currency: Using
1ninstead ofBigInt(baseCurrency) - Wrong decimals: Using 18 decimals for USDC (should be 6)
- Token mismatch: Querying with NATIVE_TOKEN for USDC project
Notes
- Default to ETH (baseCurrency=1) if not specified
- JBSwapTerminal accepts any token and swaps to project's base currency
- Cash out returns funds in the project's base currency
- Price feeds convert between currencies when needed
References
- JBMultiTerminal5_1:
0x52869db3d61dde1e391967f2ce5039ad0ecd371c - JBSwapTerminal:
0x0c02e48e55f4451a499e48a53595de55c40f3574 - JBPrices:
0x6e92e3b5ce1e7a4344c6d27c0c54efd00df92fb6
No README available.
Permissions & Security
Security level L1: Low-risk skills with minimal permissions. Review inputs and outputs before running in production.
Requirements
- OpenClaw CLI installed and configured.
- Language: Markdown
- License: MIT
- Topics:
FAQ
How do I install jb-multi-currency?
Run openclaw add @mejango/juicy:jb-multi-currency in your terminal. This installs jb-multi-currency into your OpenClaw Skills catalog.
Does this skill run locally or in the cloud?
OpenClaw Skills execute locally by default. Review the SKILL.md and permissions before running any skill.
Where can I verify the source code?
The source repository is available at https://github.com/openclaw/skills/tree/main/skills/mejango/juicy. Review commits and README documentation before installing.
