Operations
The money path, written in order.
This page is the mechanical version of onboarding. If you want the checklist with “do this next”, use Get started. If you want the why behind each screen, stay here.
1. The account is an identity plus a wallet label
Registration stores a username, an email, and a password hash, then creates the wallet in the same request. That wallet already has a dedicated USDT TRC20 deposit address and a $100 locked bonus. The address is not shared with other accounts. That is how an incoming chain payment is matched without asking you to paste a transaction hash for every deposit.
You still cannot log in until the email link is clicked. The bonus is a ledger line with unlock rules, not a withdrawable cash gift. By default, each completed deposit unlocks bonus equal to 50% of that deposit, until the $100 is used up. If you never deposit, the bonus never becomes usable capital.
2. A deposit is a chain event, then a ledger event
You send USDT on Tron to the dedicated address. The Tron network confirms the transfer. The desk’s deposit watcher sees the confirmation and credits the account. Until that credit exists, the dashboard will not let you invest that amount. Screenshots of an exchange “processing” state are not a credit.
Wrong-network and wrong-asset transfers sit outside this loop. The address is a TRC20 USDT address. Other standards are different ledgers. Treat a mis-send as a possible total loss, then write support with the transaction id if you want a recovery attempt reviewed. There is no SLA that recovery will succeed.
3. A plan is a lock-up with a published daily figure
When you invest, the chosen amount leaves available balance and enters an active investment record. That record has a start time, a duration, and the daily percentage printed on the plan card. During the term the capital is not sitting as a withdrawable cash pile. That is the lock-up. If you need the money on day four of a thirty-day plan, you chose the wrong duration.
Eligibility rules can block a plan. Typical reasons: the amount is outside the min/max band, the account is over the unverified cap, or a prerequisite plan has not been used. The dashboard states the block. It is not a soft suggestion.
4. A payout is a scheduled credit, not a market print
The daily job applies the plan percentage to the invested amount and writes a payout to available balance. You can see the history on the transactions page. You can leave it, reinvest it, or withdraw it, subject to review. The percentage on the card is the target the job uses. It is not a promise that the underlying book earned that exact amount that day.
5. A withdrawal is a request, a review, then a chain send
You submit a USDT TRC20 address and an amount from available balance. The desk reviews the request. Typical review is 24–48 hours. After approval, the send is a blockchain transfer. Your wallet shows it when the network includes it, not when the dashboard button changes colour.
Enable 2FA before the first withdrawal. Keep the authenticator on a device you control. If you lose both email and 2FA, recovery is slower and stricter, which is the point of 2FA.
Where to go next
New accounts should follow Get started. People comparing products should read Plans, Strategy, and Risk. People who want the long form should open Insights.