Testnet V2.0.3
A quality release — your balance stays on screen on mobile, every profile carries a day-by-day PnL calendar, and the linked-wallet screen has been rebuilt with plainer language and guidance that arrives before you act.
Released 9 September 2026. V2.0.3 is a quality release: three changes you notice the moment you open the app, and a round of fixes underneath them. It builds on Testnet V2.0.2, and nothing here needs any action from you.
Read this first
Acepyr is pre-mainnet. The $ACEPYR that exists today is a testnet token, a symbolic point system. It carries no economic value, no USDC claim, and no revenue share. It cannot be bought and may never have any value. For anything money-related, How Acepyr's economics work is the single source of truth.
What changed
| What it is | |
|---|---|
| Your balance stays on screen on mobile | On a phone, your balance sits in the top bar on every screen while you're signed in |
| A PnL calendar on every profile | Your profit and loss day by day — green days, red days, flat days, a whole month in one look |
| Linking a wallet is clearer | The wallet screen rebuilt: one door when you have no wallet, plainer language, and the requirements stated before you act |
| A round of fixes | Small things across the app that made a screen feel wrong rather than break outright |
New
Your balance stays on screen on mobile
Checking your balance on a phone used to mean leaving whatever you were doing. While you're signed in, it now sits in the top bar on every screen in the app, so you can see what you are working with while you are working with it.
On a narrow screen the balance takes the space the Faucet tile used to hold. The faucet did not go anywhere — it is a tab on the category bar, which is visible at every width.
A PnL calendar on every profile
Every profile's Profit/Loss card now opens a calendar of profit and loss, day by day — one click on the calendar button beside the P/L figure. Green days, red days, flat days, and the shape of a whole month in one look.
It is on for everyone. There is nothing to enable and nothing to claim, and it is there on other people's profiles as well as your own.
What a day shows is realized profit and loss — positions you closed, whether you sold out of them or they resolved. A position you still hold does not appear until it closes, and it lands on the day it closed, not the day you opened it. The calendar pages back a full year.
Linking a wallet is clearer
The wallet screen in Settings has been rebuilt. Fewer things competing for attention, plainer language about what each step actually does, and the requirements stated before you act rather than after something fails.
| What changed | |
|---|---|
| No wallet yet | One door instead of an empty balance card over five dead buttons — a single step that links a wallet |
| The tab itself | Restacked: the balance card over a row of action tiles, with the linked wallet as a tile of its own |
| Choosing a wallet | The connect step now uses the same tile grid as signing in, rather than a second layout that did the same job |
| Test ETH | The instructions cut down to the step and the address, with the boxed row around it gone |
| After a deposit or redeem | One heading, one figure, one action — no duplicated buttons, and no dated row on a failure |
Guidance sits on the form: the deposit field states the minimum and says your wallet pays the network fee before you submit, and having no test ETH is explained where you would hit it, with the note that trading and redeeming are unaffected.
The rules behind it have not changed: one wallet per account, and an address can only ever link to one account. Link an address that is already on another account and the link is refused. That is the same rule The Referral Race counts by, and what linking does — and does not do — is unchanged: see What Acepyr does with your wallet.
Fixed
A round of bug fixes across the app, most of them small things that made a screen feel wrong rather than break outright:
- Meta Markets listed placeholder rows on a cold start. The page now shows live markets only, and nothing else
- A live price update replayed a chart's draw-in animation instead of simply extending the line
- A seeded pool's chart sat under a "Loading…" caption that was never going to resolve — a flat line is the answer, not a pending fetch
- The category bar now shows when it has more to scroll: a fade and an arrow on whichever side still has tabs, reachable by keyboard
Still not live
Unchanged from V2.0.2, and named here so nothing above reads as more than it is.
| Status | |
|---|---|
| The weekly $ACEPYR pool | Not paying out yet. Your share is recorded for each week you're valid and credited when tournament payouts open |
| Index markets | Built, but no index market has ever been listed. Both switches behind them are off, and there is no date. See Index markets |
| Weekly cash prizes | Not started. The pool, split and number of winners will be published here and in the Official rules before the first paid week runs |
| The email digest | Opt-in, and not currently sending. The in-product announcements feed is live and needs no setup |
| Anything on Base mainnet | Nothing is deployed to Base mainnet. Everything on the platform runs on the Base Sepolia test network, and a test token has no value |
Where to go next
Linking a wallet
What linking a wallet does, what it does not do, and what unlinking changes.
Testnet $ACEPYR
What the token is today, every route by which you earn it, and the full wallet setup.
The Referral Race
$1,000 a month across the top 50 recruiters, and what makes a referral count.
Testnet V2.0.2
The release this one builds on — testnet $ACEPYR on Base Sepolia, deposit and redeem.
Questions
Email [email protected].
Beware of scams
Acepyr will never DM you first, ask for your seed phrase, or ask you to pay or send crypto to unlock a prize. Here's how to tell a scam from the real thing.
Testnet V2.0.2
Testnet $ACEPYR becomes a token you can hold and move — real tokens on Base Sepolia behind your balance, a deposit and redeem path between your wallet and the platform, and a public block explorer record you can look up yourself.