Hey babies, if you’ve seen everyone keep talking about @Hertzflow_xyz, then for this episode we’ll do a 【Hertzflow early participation tutorial 🔖】

It’s still in the testnet stage, so you can boldly try it! Let’s quickly walk through the process 👇

1⃣ Go to the official website: (connect your own wallet. In the top-right corner you can claim test funds. The official site will remind you of the important notes here. Hertzflow is really meticulous.)

2⃣ Once you have test funds, you can start trading and open contracts. Hertzflow is quite comprehensive, supporting many coins, stocks, forex, and more.

3⃣ Pool (liquidity pool) — don’t understand it as something like depositing coins to earn yield.
Before depositing, make sure you at least clearly understand which pool you’re putting funds into, what assets they are, where the yield comes from, and how trading volatility could affect you.

4⃣ Vault (treasury) — suitable for people who don’t want to watch the charts all the time, but still want to participate in the protocol ecosystem.
My habit is: when you see Vault, don’t rush to deposit first! Check where the funds are going, the redemption rules, and the yield logic.
Whether the yield is high is one thing—knowing what your money is actually doing is another.

5⃣ Invitation codes and invitation nodes
Once you’ve personally traded, and looked at Pool and Vault, then generate an invitation code to share. When others ask you how to play, at least you’re not just going to send a link.
A real invitation node isn’t just about pulling people in.
It’s about helping new users avoid a few pitfalls—telling them what’s suitable for trading, what’s suitable for providing liquidity, and in what situations they should observe first.

In general, @Hertzflow_xyz, the official site guidance is really great—easy to understand. Hertzflow’s early participation isn’t just about trading.
For early-stage products, the most valuable thing is often not clicking a few buttons, but that you truly understand what each entry is doing!