Site map
Every page, in one place.
- assetrix.org
- The protocol
- 01What this isA collateralised token whose creation price rises and never falls.
- 02Position and tokenTwo instruments that behave differently. This is the distinction that matters most.
- 03The price corridorBacking below, cost of entry above, the market in between.
- 04How the cost of entry risesA curve set in advance, then a rate the holders choose. Both are ceilings.
- 05Protection of backingWhat holds the lower boundary up, and the one thing that can still push it down.
- 06GovernanceWho decides what — and what nobody can decide.
- 07What the protocol does not doThe things it will never claim.
- Openness
- DocumentsEvery document published here comes with a checksum and a timestamp proof. Nothing has to be taken on trust.
- History of the protocolFive years, two names, one missed deadline. Everything below can be checked against the sources listed at the end.
- How this is checkedClaims are cheap. What follows is what was done to find errors in this protocol, what it found, and how to repeat each check yourself.
- Work it out on your own numbersPut in an amount. See what it buys at that point of the curve, what comes back if you change your mind, and where the boundaries sit.
- AnswersQuestions people ask before trusting any protocol — not questions about this one. The answers are general. What each one means for Assetrix is at the end of every page, once.
- LiquidityAnything the project does on the market is announced here before it happens, and logged after.
- ArbitrageThe corridor is not held by decree. It is held by people acting in their own interest at both edges.
- Official resourcesThis is the whole list. There are no others.
- Terms of useThe terms on which this website is provided.
- Additional use grantThis page is referenced by the licence field of the source code.
- Tools
- Holder accountThe Assetrix holder account on the test network: backing per token, the cost of entry and your own tokens and positions, read from the contract.
- PeripheryThree things stand next to Assetrix without being part of it. This page says what they are for, in plain words, and who can ignore them.
- FAQGrouped by theme. Every answer can be traced to a section of the white paper.
- ASTRX WikiFrom the Assetrix DAO wiki — the protocol, section by section
- SearchEvery page, every question, every term.
- StatusDone, in progress, not yet. No dates: nothing is announced before it has happened.
- Site mapEvery page, in one place.
- Everything else
- Who it is forThree people, three instruments. The protocol does not ask which one you are — the choice is yours at every step.
- The ratchetTurn it. Then try to turn it back.
- The filmThe short film. The full two-minute version is on the channel.
- Roles: a formal treatmentWhat each role gets, written down and checked by simulation. Every claim traces to a rule
- Arbitrage and liquidity: the studyWhat the two loops earn and what a liquidity provider on Uniswap earns — with the arithmet
- ArticlesOne mechanism at a time, explained properly. New pieces are added without a schedule; nothing here is a forecast.
- A ratchet is not a stablecoin — and not its oppositeA stablecoin fixes the level; a ratchet fixes the direction of the cost of entry. What that changes for a saver, a payer and a trader — and what it leaves exactly as it was.
- How to verify a document with a checksum and OpenTimestampsTwo checks that need no trust in the publisher: that the file you hold is the one released, and that it existed on the date claimed. Commands for macOS, Linux and Windows.
- The price corridor, explained with two numbersWhy ASTRX has no target price and does not need one: two numbers the contract sets, the arbitrage that holds them, and what “the price can fall” actually means.
- Why backing is protected by a drawdown limit, not a fixed floorThe protection level is not a price the reserve must hold. It is a limit on how far backing per token may fall from its record — and a rule that turns any cliff into a staircase.
- Why the backing is external, and what happens when it is notA reserve made of the protocol’s own token looks like backing and behaves like a mirror. What external collateral costs, and what it buys.
- What happens when someone leaves, and why it does not dilute anyoneRedemption looks like the moment a shared pool should suffer. In a proportional design it is the moment nothing happens to anyone else.
- How the cost of entry grows: a curve, then a ratePhase 1 follows a published curve to two hundred dollars. Phase 2 follows a rate chosen from a fixed ladder. Both are ceilings, and neither is a forecast.
- How to check a protocol before you trust itA practical order of checks that works on any protocol, including this one, and the specific things worth being suspicious about.
- Phase 2: what happens when the curve runs outThe mint curve covers the first hundred million tokens. After that the cost of entry stops depending on how many were issued and depends on the clock.
- Why a rising issue price is not a pyramidA price that only goes up is the first thing people associate with a pyramid. Here are the five features that define one, applied to this design.
- ratchetA class of crypto asset whose issuance price rises monotonically and never falls. Refers t
- mint price / cost of entryThe price at which the contract creates a new token for a deposit of collateral. Set by th
- backing per tokenThe share of the reserve that falls to one circulating token. The lower boundary of the co
- corridorThe space between backing per token and the cost of entry, inside which the market price s
- positionA non-fungible token holding its own collateral at its own entry price. Redeemable at face
- closingConverting a position into circulating ASTRX. A close that raises backing is never charged
- redemptionExchanging ASTRX for a proportional share of the reserve, less the redemption fee. Always
- protection levelThe permitted drawdown of backing from its historical maximum: 61.8 % by default, tightene
- headroomBacking present in the pool above the minimum needed to hold the threshold. A dilutive clo
- redemption multiplierA factor on the redemption fee equal to 1 ÷ (1 − drawdown). Continuous; returns to one as
- regulatorA rule in the contract that moves the Phase 2 growth rate through the ladder according to
- cycleThe governance period of about forty-one days in which votes are counted and the regulator
- voting creditsCredits earned by closing positions, usable in votes; non-transferable and destroyed on to
- issuance countThe cumulative number of tokens ever created. Drives the Phase 1 mint price; never decreas
60 pages · 3 languages · updated 2026-10-02
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