Mainnet $ACEPYR
What a future mainnet token would be — an ownership token, not a chip — and what converting would and wouldn't mean.
Read this first
Everything on this page describes an intention, not a commitment. No mainnet token exists today. Nothing here is an offer to sell, or a solicitation to acquire, any security or financial instrument, and nothing here is financial, investment, legal, or tax advice.
For the precise, current framing, How Acepyr's economics work is the single source of truth.
What it would be
An ownership token — a tradeable claim on the success of the platform and the business behind it.
It would deliberately not be a chip. You would never bet in $ACEPYR, never win or lose it inside a market, and never need it to use the platform. The platform is designed to run on USDC — that's the money you'd bet with. $ACEPYR is what you'd own.
Holding it would be closer to holding a company's stock than to holding the currency its customers pay in. Different instrument classes. They don't collide.
It is designed as a probable security
Stated plainly, because you should know: mainnet $ACEPYR is designed on the assumption that it is a security. A floating token whose value derives from the efforts of others is, on the conventional analysis, probably one.
That assumption has consequences — KYC on distribution, registration or an exemption, and limits on who can receive it depending on where they are. Acepyr treats these as design constraints, not obstacles to route around.
Converting your testnet balance
Testnet balances are intended to convert to mainnet $ACEPYR at launch. That is the plan, and it is why the testnet record is kept the way it is.
What that does not tell you:
| Question | Status |
|---|---|
| At what ratio | Not set |
| By what mechanism | Not set |
| Who would be eligible | Not set |
| On what date | Not set |
| Whether mainnet launches at all | Not committed |
Your testnet balance is a record of participation, not a holding with a price. Treat it as what it is — a record — and not as an asset with a future number attached to it. Do not participate, and do not link a wallet, expecting future value.
Where value would come from
If mainnet launches, the mechanism connecting the business to the token would be a disclosed, rules-based buyback-burn: the platform earns revenue, part of it funds the business, and a disclosed share would be used to buy $ACEPYR on the open market and burn it. Supply shrinks; remaining holders own a larger share.
Burning is not spending. A buyback pays for nothing — it is a return to owners, structurally analogous to a corporate share buyback.
The parameters — what share of revenue, how often, and what would trigger it — are not set, and the mechanism would begin dormant in any case. How Acepyr's economics work carries the current detail.
Do not infer numbers that don't exist
No conversion ratio, launch date, supply figure, or buyback percentage has been fixed. If you have seen a specific number attached to mainnet $ACEPYR anywhere, it did not come from Acepyr. Report it to [email protected].
Where to go next
- Testnet $ACEPYR: what exists today, and how you earn it.
- How Acepyr's economics work: the legal source of truth for anything money-related.
Questions
Email [email protected].
Testnet $ACEPYR
What $ACEPYR is today — the platform's currency, earned only and never bought, where your balance is the record of what you've done.
Overview
How an Acepyr market works — reading the price, the two engines that fill your order, where liquidity comes from, what the fees are, and how a market resolves.