Although @Hertzflow_xyz hasn’t confirmed the exact date yet, all signals point in one direction: it’s coming soon.
I don’t want to be scrambling on the day the mainnet goes live. So I made a checklist for myself in advance—what I need to confirm, prepare, and watch for before and after the mainnet launch.
Sharing it in case it’s useful for you too.
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Things to confirm before the mainnet launch:
1. Has the smart contract been audited? Is the audit report publicly available?
This is the most basic security threshold. The testnet doesn’t have to be audited, but the mainnet does. I’ll wait until I see the audit report before deciding whether to put money in.
2. Which wallets and networks does the mainnet support?
The testnet uses the BNB Chain. Is the mainnet the same? Does it support the wallet I commonly use? Has the connection method changed?
3. Are the deposit/withdrawal rules clear?
Is there a minimum deposit amount for the Vault and Pool? Is withdrawal immediate? Is there a lock-up period or a cooldown period? Under extreme market conditions, are there withdrawal limitations?
4. Is the fee structure transparent?
Trading fees, Vault management fees, and the Pool’s Curator revenue-share ratio—these should have clear numbers when the mainnet goes live.
5. Are the risk parameters publicly available?
What’s the maximum leverage multiple? Where is the liquidation threshold? Is there a cap on the maximum loss percentage for the Vault?
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My action plan after the mainnet goes live:
Day one: only observe, don’t move.
Check whether the mainnet launch goes smoothly—any technical issues, and what the community feedback is like. No financial actions of any kind.
Week one: try with small amounts.
If there are no major issues in the first few days, I’ll use a small amount of money that I can comfortably afford to go to zero, and go through the full flow of deposit → observe → withdraw. Verify whether the mainnet experience matches the testnet experience.
After the second week: decide based on data.
Look at Vault’s actual profit/loss performance, the Pool’s Curator history records, overall trading volume, and liquidity depth. Let the data speak—don’t rely on gut feeling.
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Things I won’t do:
- I will not put in a large amount of capital on the first day after the mainnet launch.
I won’t ignore risks just because “early participation may come with rewards.”
- I will not participate in any single new platform with more than 10% of my total assets.
- I will not deposit into the Vault without an audit report.
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This checklist is not for everyone.
Everyone’s risk tolerance, amount of capital, and experience are different. Some people are willing to rush in on day one—that’s their choice.
I’m just a normal player. I used four weeks of testnet experience to understand the product, but understanding doesn’t equal trust—trust requires real data from the mainnet to be established.
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Product suggestions:
If Hertzflow could publish the following items in sync with the mainnet launch, it would greatly reduce the decision cost for ordinary users:
- A one-page risk explanation (not a legal disclaimer—just plain language telling you “how much you might lose”).
- Vault and Pool daily profit/loss data from the first two weeks are公开
- A guided flow that starts with “Beginner advice: start here.”
A good product doesn’t fear cautious users. What it fears is users rushing in without understanding, then leaving with losses and resentment.
High-leverage trading carries extremely high risk. During the initial phase after the mainnet launch, both safety and liquidity have not been sufficiently verified. This checklist is a personal decision tool and does not constitute investment advice.
