# Giza Tech returns all Arma and Pulse funds to user EOAs as it sunsets legacy agents > Source: > Published: 2026-06-06 09:40:58+00:00 # Giza Tech returns all Arma and Pulse funds to user EOAs as it sunsets legacy agents The AI-powered DeFi protocol is consolidating its autonomous agents into a single unified product, giving users until March 26 to migrate. Giza Tech has confirmed that all funds from its ARMA and Pulse agents have been returned to users’ externally owned accounts. The move marks the beginning of the end for two of the protocol’s flagship autonomous agents, which are being retired in favor of a single, consolidated Giza Agent. Users who had capital deployed through either agent now need to redeem and migrate their positions before March 26, 2026. After that date, the old agents go dark, and anyone still sitting on unredeemed positions risks missing out on yield generation and token rewards entirely. ## What’s actually happening here Giza’s ARMA and Pulse agents were AI-driven tools that autonomously managed capital across DeFi protocols. ARMA focused on optimizing yields across various on-chain markets, while Pulse had a more specific mandate, partnering with Lido Finance to automate the deployment of staked ETH (stETH) into Pendle markets. Both are now being folded into the new Giza Agent, which the protocol says combines the capabilities of its predecessors into a single product with improved on-chain optimization. GIZA token rewards have already stopped flowing to the legacy platforms. All reward distribution now runs exclusively through the new agent. The migration process itself is reportedly straightforward. Giza says it takes roughly five minutes, and the protocol has published migration guides to walk users through the steps. ## The track record worth noting ARMA alone facilitated over $5.4 million in transaction volume within a single month, and it did that with approximately $930K of deployed capital. Across its full suite of agents, Giza says it has moved over $1.5 billion across various on-chain markets. For a protocol that only raised $8.2 million in total funding during 2023, that’s a significant throughput figure relative to the capital backing the project. That funding came in two tranches: a $3 million pre-seed round led by CoinFund, followed by a $5.2 million private round later the same year. The capital was earmarked for developing verifiable AI agents tailored specifically for the DeFi ecosystem. The Pulse agent’s collaboration with Lido Finance demonstrated one practical application of this technology: automating stETH deployment strategies that would otherwise require constant manual attention. ## What this means for investors With all reward distribution now funneling exclusively through the new Giza Agent, the token’s utility is being concentrated into a single venue. For existing users, the new Giza Agent is designed to be a strictly better version of both predecessors. Missing the March 26 deadline results in the loss of yield generation and token rewards. **Disclosure:** This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our [Editorial Policy](https://cryptobriefing.com/editorial-policy/).