Kadia tokens

Draft names

These are the approved display names. They become the tokens’ own names only when a deployment mints its tokens under them. Kadia DEX’s testnet tokens carry them (for example “Kadia ERG/tUSE LP”). Lending v1 isn’t deployed yet, so its tokens don’t exist; the test version of the earlier lending prototype on testnet uses older names. Check a token by its id, never by its name.

Source: kadia-lending at commit 66f4aca (docs/specs/lending-v1-architecture.md §3.11 for lending v1’s token names, approved by the founder on 2026-10-25; docs/specs/lending-design.md (LD) and docs/specs/economic-model-v1.md (EM v1)); the DEX and shared names were approved on 2026-10-19.

Tokens you may hold

Lender token: Kadia Supplied ‹ASSET›

For example, Kadia Supplied USE or Kadia Supplied ERG. You receive it when you supply an asset to a Kadia Lending pool. Lending v1 has one pool per asset you can borrow, and each pool has its own lender token, with that asset’s decimals. It carries value: it’s your share of the pool, and you withdraw it for the pool’s asset at the pool’s current value. Interest raises that value, and a loss beyond the reserve lowers it. It’s an ordinary token that you can send to anyone. A DEX listing would be a separate product step and hasn’t happened. Lending v1 isn’t live, so these are the names it will use (architecture §3.11).

DEX LP token: Kadia ‹X›/‹Y› LP

For example, Kadia ERG/tUSE LP on testnet. You receive it when you add liquidity to a Kadia DEX market. Its decimals are the market’s two assets’ decimals averaged, rounded up. It carries value: it’s a claim on a share of that market’s reserves. The market box holds the LP tokens that aren’t in circulation. In the lending LP market, these are the tokens you post as collateral.

Testnet tokens: tUSE, tBTC, tADA, tETH, tBNB, tDOGE, tFIRO, tXMR, tLTC, tSOL

They’re stand-ins on Ergo testnet for USE, for Rosen-bridged coins (BTC, ADA, ETH, BNB, DOGE, FIRO) and for three coins that aren’t on Rosen (XMR, LTC, SOL), so you can try Kadia without real funds. They carry no value. ERG on testnet has no value either. The faucet gives them all; Get test coins has the token ids.

Tokens that stay in contract boxes

You won’t hold these. They mark Kadia’s own boxes, so the contracts and the apps can find the right ones by token id.

Loan token: Kadia Loan (‹ASSET›)

Every open loan’s box holds one, from the pool the loan borrows from. Borrowing hands it out from the pool’s supply, and closing the loan burns it. A box counts as a loan only if it holds one (LD D38). It carries no value of its own. Your collateral and debt are recorded in the loan box, not in this token.

Pool token: Kadia Lending Pool (‹ASSET›)

It marks a lending pool’s box, which holds that pool’s asset: the ERG pool holds ERG, the USE pool USE. There’s one per pool. It carries no value of its own. The pool’s value belongs to the holders of its lender token.

Action tokens

Each lending action runs in an action box, and each transaction spends the pool and one action box (LD D59).

• One per pool: Kadia Supply Action, Kadia Withdraw Action, Kadia Repay Action and Kadia Oracle Action, each with the pool’s asset, for example Kadia Supply Action (USE).
• One per collateral a pool accepts: Kadia Borrow, Kadia Collateral (removing collateral), Kadia Liquidate and Kadia Pre-Liq, named for the pool’s asset and the collateral, for example Kadia Borrow (USE/ERG).
• Shared by a pool’s action boxes: Kadia Lending Actions (‹ASSET›). Every action box holds one unit, which is how the pool recognises its own actions.

They carry no value.

Market token: Kadia ‹X›/‹Y› Market

It’s the Kadia DEX market token that marks a market’s box. This name is for display only: the token on chain doesn’t carry it. It carries no value.

Treasury control: Kadia Treasury Control

It’s one token that controls the protocol treasury. The treasury receives its share of the protocol fee as pool shares, which are lender tokens (EM v1 §4.4). The treasury contract is compiled with this token’s id. The treasury’s operator holds it. It isn’t worth anything to trade, but whoever holds it controls the treasury’s funds.