How it works

From a trade
to a receipt.

The full loop, step by step, including what can go wrong at each stage.

01

A trade creates a fee

Every buy and sell of the token carries a 3% fee. On most launchpads that fee lands in a creator wallet and the trail ends there.

Fee-to-Asset splits it instead: 80% to the Agent Treasury and 20% to automatic buybacks and burns. The split is fixed in the contract, not decided after the fact.

02

The treasury receives its share

The treasury is an on-chain account that can only act inside a published rule set. The rules cover which markets it may trade, what triggers an entry, what triggers an exit, and how much risk it may take.

Rules are published before the treasury trades. Rule changes are announced in advance rather than applied quietly.

03

The strategy runs the rules

The strategy trades perpetual futures on BTC, ETH and SOL, bounded by a leverage cap, a maximum drawdown limit and a position size limit.

Leverage cuts both ways. A losing sequence can shrink the treasury substantially, and in a severe case it can lose the whole balance.

04

The result is recorded

Each position opens and closes on-chain, so the outcome is visible whether it is a gain or a loss.

A loss means no buyback for that period and a smaller treasury going into the next one. There is no smoothing and no reporting delay.

05

Gains feed the loop

Gains either compound inside the treasury or buy $FTA on the open market and send it to a burn address.

Both paths leave a transaction anyone can open and check. Buybacks are never promised on a schedule, because they depend on the strategy producing a gain.

Plain terms

What this is not.

Not a return promise

No yield, rate or outcome is promised anywhere in this design. The treasury can lose money.

Not a performance claim

Calculator and dashboard figures are examples, not a record of performance.