Withdrawing from a pool
Withdrawing from a pool hands pool tokens back to the pool, and the pool pays out both of its coins: your share of what it holds at that moment. You say how much of your position to withdraw as a percentage, not as a count of pool tokens.
How much comes out
You choose a share of your position, up to all of it. When the withdrawal is built, PortMula reads how many pool tokens your agent holds and works out that share of them then. If there is nothing to withdraw, it refuses before building, and nothing is charged.
What comes back is your share of the pool's two coins when it lands. That is rarely the mix you deposited, because the pool's balance shifts as people trade against it.
The two minimums
Two coins come back, so there are two minimums, one each, worked out from the slippage you set. The approval card spells them out: the share it withdraws, how many pool tokens that is, and the minimum received of each coin. If the pool cannot pay both minimums, the transaction fails and nothing moves.
What the receipt shows
The receipt says it was signed and confirmed, with the transaction id and an explorer link, and checks what came back against the two minimums the card showed. The Wallet page shows the coins once they arrive.
Opt-ins, fees and what stays locked
If your agent's wallet cannot hold a coin coming back, PortMula adds an opt-in for it to the front of the same group, and by the network's rule each one locks 0.1 ALGO. If the wallet cannot cover these and the network fees, the withdrawal is refused, free.
Withdrawing everything does not stop the wallet holding the pool token, so its 0.1 ALGO stays locked until the wallet stops holding that coin.
How it starts, and who approves it
Use an automation with "Withdraw from a pool", pinning the pool, the share and the slippage, or ask in Terminal. Each automation holds one action that moves money, so withdrawing is a separate automation from the one that deposited.
A withdrawal you start yourself, with Run now or in Terminal, waits for you on a card. On a schedule it may go through on its own, inside the pinned values; Settings shows whether automations trade on their own. Your trade limits apply: the pool tokens are valued as their share of the pool, and if a limit is set and they cannot be valued, the withdrawal is refused.