Liquidity Locker

That the pool cannot be pulled until the date you set. When someone adds liquidity to a DEX they get LP tokens that represent the pool, and removing the liquidity means burning those LP tokens. Locking them in escrow means nobody can do that until the lock ends, so a buyer can trust the price floor for as long as the lock runs.

Burning is permanent and locking is timed. Burn LP proves the liquidity can never be pulled, which is the strongest promise but also gives up the ability to migrate the pool later. A timed lock proves it cannot be pulled for a set period, which is what most launches want while they are proving themselves. Both are on this platform, so you can pick the promise you mean.

They lock different things. Vesting locks the token supply so an allocation cannot all be sold at once. A liquidity lock locks the LP tokens so the pool behind the price cannot be withdrawn. A careful launch often does both, and neither substitutes for the other.

An on-chain escrow, not us and not a wallet. This tool reuses the same audited programs the Token Vesting tool is built on, so there is no new custody code to trust: the LP tokens are released to the owner only when the lock ends.

On Testnet, yes: the lock and the reclaim both work there for free, so you can rehearse a real run end to end. On Mainnet it is held back until we have proven a full run on an explorer, the same gate every tool here passes before it touches real money. It is built on the audited escrows the vesting tool already uses, so this is a proof step, not unfinished contracts.