MATCH NETWORK ONLINE · 34 INTEGRATED APPLICATIONS · $5.08M MATCHED TO DATE · 128.9K INVESTOR ACCOUNTS · AVG MATCH RATE 12.16% · SETTLEMENT BATCH SB-18442 · 4.8K CONTRIBUTIONS / HOUR
Protocol

Protocol overview

The account, the layers, the settlement cycle and the security assumptions.

The Investor Account

An Investor Account is a contract owned by a single wallet. It holds the positions bought with contributions, records which application produced each one, and exposes a read interface any integrated application can call.

The account holder sets two numbers: a Future Rate between 0.5% and 2.0%, and an optional Win Sweep rate on realised profit. Applications cannot set, raise or override either.

Owner
The wallet that created the account. Withdrawal authority never leaves it.
Readable by
Any integrated application, for the purpose of previewing a contribution.
Writable by
The settlement contract, for allocation only.
Portability
The account follows the address across every integrated application.

Contract architecture

Four layers, each with a narrow job. Nothing above the account layer can move a position out.

Application layer
Integrated applicationInvestor SDKFuture Split preview

Emits a receipt for each settled user action.

Coordination layer
Campaign RegistryMatch EscrowReceipt Verifier

Holds advertised rates, funded budgets and receipt validation.

Settlement layer
Batch SettlementRecipe RouterCorporate Action Oracle

Batches contributions and executes allocation into the recipe.

Account layer
Investor AccountPosition ledgerWithdrawal authority

Owned by the wallet. The only contract that can move holdings out.

Addresses are resolved from the network registry at runtime. Configure the registry through environment variables rather than hard-coding a deployment.

Transaction lifecycle

Every contribution starts as a receipt an application emits when a user action settles, and ends as a position inside the account.

Lifecycle
  1. User action
    A trade, a close, a settlement, a routed swap.
  2. Receipt emitted
    The application submits a signed receipt with the notional.
  3. Future Split derived
    The account's own rate decides the contribution. The app cannot set it.
  4. Match released
    If a funded campaign applies, escrow releases the match.
  5. Batch settled
    Contributions across the network settle every four hours.
  6. Recipe allocated
    Stock-token exposure lands in the account contract.

Batch settlement

Contributions do not execute one at a time. Verified receipts accumulate into a four-hour settlement batch, which nets the network's buying across all recipes before executing. This keeps allocation costs proportionate to a contribution that is frequently under twenty dollars.

Batch window
Four hours. Batches are numbered sequentially and are publicly inspectable.
Netting
Buy and sell pressure across recipes is netted before execution.
Failure
A receipt that fails verification is dropped from the batch, never partially applied.
Cost
Allocation cost is shared across every contribution in the batch.

Allocation recipes

A recipe is a set of target weights, not a token. Contributions buy the constituent positions directly, and the account holds them. Switching recipes rebalances the book to the new weights on the next batch.

Investor 2040
  • QQQ20%
  • SPY30%
  • NVDA4%
  • AAPL5%
  • MSFT5%
  • USDG36%
Investor 2050
  • QQQ32%
  • SPY34%
  • NVDA7%
  • AAPL7%
  • MSFT6%
  • USDG14%
Investor 2060
  • QQQ40%
  • SPY30%
  • NVDA10%
  • AAPL8%
  • MSFT6%
  • USDG6%
Equity positions are tokenized forms providing economic exposure to the underlying shares. They carry market risk and can lose value.

Corporate actions

Splits, reverse splits and distributions are read from a corporate action oracle and applied as a position multiplier. A four-for-one split multiplies units by four and divides the reference price by four. Account value is unchanged by the adjustment itself, and recipe weights are preserved.

Security assumptions

Stated as assumptions rather than guarantees, because that is what they are.

ActorCanCannot
Your wallet
  • Set the Future Rate
  • Change recipe
  • Withdraw
No restrictions
An application
  • Read your account
  • Route a contribution
  • Fund a match
  • Withdraw
  • Change your rate
  • See your address in analytics
A settlement operator
  • Batch verified receipts
  • Execute allocation
  • Hold your assets
  • Alter a recipe
Governance
  • Add recipes
  • Set safety parameters
  • Touch account balances
Escrow solvency
A campaign cannot advertise more than it has deposited. Publication is rejected otherwise.
Receipt integrity
Receipts are signed by the application and verified against the notional it reported.
Operator honesty
Settlement operators bond $INVESTOR and can be slashed for provably invalid settlement.
Oracle risk
Corporate action and price data come from an oracle set governed by bonded holders.
Market risk
Recipe holdings can fall in value. Nothing in the protocol offsets market losses.

Events and data model

The canonical shape of a settled contribution, as delivered to an integrator.

ContributionEvent
1type ContributionEvent = {
2 account: `0x${string}`;
3 application: string;
4 activity: "trade.completed" | "position.closed" | "swap.routed" | "payment.settled";
5 notional: number; // USD value of the user action
6 contribution: number; // Future Split derived from the account's own rate
7 match: number; // Paid from Match Escrow, zero when no campaign applies
8 recipe: "2040" | "2050" | "2060";
9 batch: string; // Settlement batch identifier
10 settledAt: string; // ISO 8601
11};