Ecosystem

Five roles, each with a defined slice and a defined risk.

Traders pay a 2% fee on each trade. That fee is divided between the protocol, the market’s creator, the market’s own depth and the liquidity providers who back it. Resolvers keep outcomes honest with bonds, and stakers get protocol-fee discounts and buyback rewards after token launch.

Ecosystem map

Five groups connected through each market: traders, creators, liquidity providers, resolvers and stakers A marketone question TradersCreatorsLiquidity providersResolversStakers
  • Traders Buy and sell outcome shares; pay the 2% fee
  • Creators Write the questions; earn 0.5% of eligible volume
  • Liquidity providers Back market making; earn 0.25% and absorb losses
  • Resolvers Propose and challenge outcomes with bonds
  • Stakers Stake $369X for fee discounts and buyback rewards

What each role does, earns and risks

The five participant roles
RoleDoesReceivesRisks
TraderBuys and sells YES/NO shares$1 per winning shareLosing the amount spent; liquidation with leverage
CreatorWrites and requests markets0.5% of eligible volume for the market’s lifeForfeiting the listing bond for spam or bad faith
Liquidity providerDeposits into the LP Vault0.25% of trade value, leverage income, airdrop pointsLosses when traders win or liquidations fall short
ResolverProposes and challenges outcomesBond back plus a reward for honest proposalsLosing the $100 bond; slashing after token launch
StakerStakes $369X (from token launch)Protocol-fee discount, buyback rewards, votesToken price moves; 7-day unstaking cooldown

How usage feeds itself, and where it can stall

The design intends a loop: more traders bring more volume, volume pays creators and liquidity providers, better-paid creators list more markets, and deeper markets attract more traders. The 0.4% depth fee makes busy markets deeper automatically.

The same loop runs in reverse. Low volume means small creator fees, thin markets and fewer reasons to trade. Nothing about the loop is guaranteed; it has to be earned market by market.

No minting behind the rewards

Rewards come from fees and from pre-allocated, capped token buckets. The token has no mint function in its design, and reserves add to circulating supply only as their schedules release them. Tokenomics.

Proposed: data, embeds and partners

Later phases propose extending the ecosystem beyond the app: a public API and embeddable market widgets (planned for months 6–12), white-label markets for media and fantasy apps, prediction indices, and an institutional feed of live probabilities (proposed for year three). None of these exist yet.

Proposed