The reward vault is funded — and you can watch it
We have made the first deposit into the contract that pays our funded traders: $5,000, on Arbitrum One. It is a public transaction on a public address, so you do not have to take our word for it — read it on the block explorer.
The vault is not a bank account we promise to pay out of. It is a contract. It holds the money that funded traders are paid from, it enforces the reward share and the daily reward caps in code, and the admin panel cannot move money out of it — that takes a wallet our servers have never seen. When you request a reward, the vault pays you directly, and the transaction is there for anyone to read for ever.
We are starting small on purpose. Five thousand dollars is not a headline number, and we could have written a bigger one on a page instead of putting a smaller one on a blockchain. We would rather publish a real figure that you can check than a large one you have to believe. The vault grows from here, and the account sizes we offer grow with it — because an account we could not actually pay out is not an account, it is a marketing claim.
Three places to check us, none of which we control the contents of: the on-chain page reads the vault's balance, the fees collected and every reward ever sent straight from the chain on each visit; the live journal lists every movement in or out, built from the USDT contract's own transfer logs rather than from our database; and the vault address itself is the original both of those are reading.
If a number on this site ever disagrees with the chain, the chain is right and we have a bug. Tell us.