What's live today

A protocol's documentation should tell you where the protocol actually is, not where its roadmap says it will be. This page is the plain answer, kept current with the site's last-verified dates.

If you are new to this, read this box first

The protocol runs on a test network right now. Solana publishes a full working copy of itself called devnet: same software, same speed, same everything, except the money is free test money that cannot be bought or sold.

So the platform is real and running, and nothing on it costs real money yet. You can set up a wallet, get test funds free in about thirty seconds, buy an evaluation, trade it, pass it, and take a payout, all the way through, for nothing. That is the best possible way to decide whether you trust a platform before mainnet opens.

Two things follow. Balances you see today are test values rather than money. And you should not send real SOL to anything on the platform until mainnet opens, at which point this page changes first. New to crypto? Start here walks the setup.

The one-line status

The full protocol runs on Solana devnet today. Mainnet has not opened. Everything described in this documentation is deployed and operating against real devnet programs with real transactions, and devnet SOL is test-network money, which is exactly why this is the right place for the protocol to run while it hardens.

How we grade our own claims

Internally, every subsystem carries an evidence tier, and it's worth knowing the scale because this documentation is written against it:

• Devnet-proven means the flow was exercised end to end against the deployed programs and produced real, verifiable transaction signatures. This is the bar for calling something done.
• Reviewed means the code exists, compiles, passed internal review and testing, but hasn't yet accumulated that same on-chain proof. Real, but younger.

Code that merely compiles convinces nobody here, including us.

Devnet-proven today

The entire money spine: firm deployment and its fee split, evaluation purchase, the on-chain eval-fee split, hourly settlement with its fault proofs and slashing, and funded payout delivery through the full waterfall. Also at that bar: the affiliate program's carve and claim, the giveaway's on-chain prize issuance, payout routing, and the backstop pool's anti-bank-run controls.

Real, but younger

The Telegram subsystem (bot, Mini App, inline cards) and the prediction-market surface run in live use with the proven money spine underneath them, but their own newer layers are at the reviewed tier, not yet devnet-proven to the same depth. The pages covering them say so in place, this documentation flags the younger layers where you'd actually encounter them rather than only here.

Also at the reviewed tier: the wallet hub and its firm directory, which are pure reads over data the proven money spine already produced, and earning points on X, which is live and accruing but young.

Built, not live: weekly competitions

Competitions are complete in code and switched off. No week has settled, no prize evaluation has been bought and no prize SOL has moved on any cluster. The entry fee, prize splits and eligibility bars documented on that page are code defaults rather than announced terms, and they can still change before the first week opens.

Not live yet: $DPROP

The protocol-wide token hasn't launched, and mainnet is designed to open before it does. Two legs of every evaluation fee are already earmarked for it, 10% for staking yield and 1% for buy-and-burn, and both park their SOL in program-owned vaults with a single exit. Nothing buys $DPROP today and nothing burns it: the instruction that would do so reverts until the real mint is bound at launch. Per-firm $FIRMA$FIRMAA firm's own fixed-supply token, minted at launch. Used to fund and deliver payouts via the firm's bonding curve. staking is a separate thing and does pay out now. Tokenomics & liquidity covers the mechanics, and Points & the airdrop covers what accrues in the meantime.

Beyond Solana: mainnet-proven on a second chain

Everything above this line grades Solana devnet against Solana mainnet. DecentralChain is graded on its own axis, because it already cleared a higher bar than devnet: on 2026-08-26, a firm deployed, an evaluation was purchased, the evaluation settled, and the payout delivered through the full stakeholder split, all for real on DecentralChain's actual mainnet, with the result independently checked against DecentralChain's own chain state afterward. That is the first time this protocol's core loop has ever run on a chain other than Solana. See Built to run on any chain for the architecture behind it.

What stands between devnet and mainnet

The honest list, in the order that matters:

1. Key ceremony. Program upgrade authority moves from single keys to a multisig arrangement before real money. This is the largest single piece of remaining fund-safety work.
2. Operational hardening. Monitoring, alerting, backups, redundant RPC, the unglamorous work of making an outage a pause instead of an incident.
3. Final economics decisions. A small set of parameters (the airdrop allocation among them) are deliberately still open.

On the third-party audit: it is planned and will be funded from protocol revenue, and the decision was made to run it after launch rather than gate launch on it. Security & audit status states what that means for anyone deciding how much capital to expose, and nothing on this page softens it.

What this means for you, today

Balances, treasuries, and payouts on the platform right now are devnet SOL. Trade it, operate on it, break it and tell us, that's what this phase is for. Just don't send mainnet SOL to anything until mainnet opens, and when it does, this page changes first.

This page tracks state. The whitepaper covers design, and keeps its own live-versus-planned ledger in §14.3 for anyone reconciling the two.