Changelog
What's changed on this documentation site. Protocol mechanics themselves change far more often than this list, tracked internally, this records changes to the documentation you're reading.
2026-08-18
- Added Paid in the house as a new closing section, The vision. It is a letter rather than a reference page: the argument for why paying traders in the firm's own token ends the industry's structural conflict, what a $1,000 launch does to who is allowed to run a firm, and what the shared payout pool compounds into. Every factual claim in it is documented at length elsewhere in these docs and links out to the page that carries it.
2026-08-11
- Added Weekly competitions: the $100k contest account, where entry fees go, how prize evaluations are placed across firms under the same treasury ladder that gates what a firm may sell, and why the protocol hosts the contest itself instead of a firm. Built, not live, and the page says so.
- Added Earning points on X: the first earning path that doesn't require spending, its per-action rates, and the two ceilings that bound it — half your own purchase points, and a monthly pool per firm.
- Added Your wallet hub: one record across every firm your wallet has traded at, and the firm directory and firm page that exist for deciding where to trade next.
- Documented Earn on X as the distribution half of a firm's autonomous marketing, on both sides of it: The autonomous firm gains the leg that was missing between publishing a post and anyone seeing it, and Growing your firm covers the operator's monthly pool as a marketing budget, what it buys, and what you can't do with it.
- Corrected two stale claims on Points & the airdrop. Free actions can now earn points, though only locked ones that count once your own spending covers them, so "nothing you can do for free earns a point" was no longer true. stopped accruing points on 2026-08-06 and the page still listed it as an earning action; points already earned under it are untouched.
2026-08-06
- Added How the treasury health split works: the five treasury zones, the per-tier thresholds and redirect weights, a worked operator ladder, and what the mechanism means for operators, traders, stakers, and token holders. Cross-referenced from the fee schedule, operator economics, and staking economics, whose flat treasury-remainder and owner-share figures are now documented as zone-dependent.
- Added The autonomous firm to the Overview section: what "fully autonomous" actually covers, the no-human-in-the-loop operational spine, and how auto-posting and the per-firm Telegram bot make the marketing side run itself too.
- Added a Getting started section: trader, operator, and staker quickstarts, task walkthroughs to complement the concept pages.
- Added The fee schedule, consolidating every fee on the protocol into one reference, and Points & the airdrop, the first full documentation of what earns airdrop points. Corrected the tokenomics page's summary of point sources to match the real earning rules.
- Added a Beyond the evaluation section: Trading from Telegram (including the custody model, disclosed plainly for the first time), prediction markets, and games.
- Added For affiliates, For token holders, What's live today, and two deep dives: How the giveaway draw is fair and How the happiness score works.
- Extended Verify it yourself with the deployed program address table.
2026-08-05
- Site launched: protocol overview, how trading works, evaluations, funded accounts & payouts, tokenomics & liquidity, the risk engine, on-chain architecture & trust, security & audit status, FAQ, glossary.
- Added a dedicated firm-operator section: launching a firm, operator economics, growing your firm, operator risk & lifecycle, and a 33-question operator FAQ.
- Added a dedicated trader section, generic across every firm on the protocol: choosing a firm, reputation across firms, trader protections, and a 28-question trader FAQ.
- Added a staking section, diagrams for the /risk-engine tiers/settlement flow, a verification page for readers who want to check claims on-chain rather than take them on faith, and this changelog.
Every page carries a "last verified" date, so you can tell how current a given page is against the protocol's actual economics without reading the whole changelog.
