Question 1

Why do some pages say ORB7 while others say ORBI?

Accepted Answer

Orbital7's launch platform, Decubate, explicitly identifies ORBI as the previous ORB7, while CoinGecko's Obital7 listing still uses the older ORB7 ticker. That correspondence comes from the launch description; the absence of a price on a preview page cannot be read as proof that the token has definitely not launched.

Question 2

Which basic parameters can be set when creating a token with Genesis?

Accepted Answer

The Genesis technical documentation lists supply, name, and token symbol as configurable parameters. They apply to a token a developer creates; they do not mean a user can use Genesis to change the supply or name of Orbital7's own token.

Question 3

How does Genesis's supply parameter differ from Nova's supply management?

Accepted Answer

Genesis uses a supply parameter to define a basic property of the token being created. Nova is described as a burning tool that lets projects reduce their own token supply. Setting issuance parameters and reducing supply are different actions, so they should not be treated as the same minting or burning mechanism.

Question 4

Does Nova mean ORBI is automatically burned at a fixed rate?

Accepted Answer

No such conclusion follows from Nova's stated purpose. The documentation describes it as a tool for projects to reduce their own token supply; that purpose does not specify an automatic ORBI burn rate or schedule.

Question 5

Who pays the transaction fee when claiming an airdrop reward through Comet?

Accepted Answer

According to Comet's technical documentation, the participant pays the transaction fee when receiving a reward. Claiming a reward therefore does not mean the claim transaction is fee-free. This rule applies to the claim step and cannot be directly extended to other operations, such as creating an airdrop.

Question 6

Must Celestial vesting be distributed evenly across periods?

Accepted Answer

No. Celestial allows front-weighted or back-weighted vesting arrangements, placing more tokens to be unlocked in earlier or later stages. The exact proportions depend on the plan being designed; equal releases in every period should not be assumed.

Question 7

Can Celestial set a waiting threshold before vesting and a lock-up period?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Its documented design options include cliffs and lock-ups. A cliff is a waiting threshold in a vesting plan; the options must be read in the context of a particular plan and do not establish that every token using Celestial has the same waiting period.

Question 8

Under Apex's timed-lock design, can assets still be traded or transferred during the lock-up?

Accepted Answer

The documented timed lock can make assets unavailable for trading or transfer until the predetermined lock-up has expired. The restriction applies to assets locked under that arrangement; it does not mean that every asset in the Orbital7 ecosystem is unable to circulate.

Question 9

Do an Apex asset lock and a Nova token burn have the same effect on supply?

Accepted Answer

No. An Apex-style lock restricts trading or transfer during a predetermined period, whereas Nova is intended to reduce token supply. Temporary illiquidity is not the same as burning, and the end of a lock-up should not be described as issuing those assets again.

Question 10

Which token and timing parameters must be specified when creating a Nebula staking pool?

Accepted Answer

Nebula's creation process requires a staking token, a reward token, the total reward-token amount to distribute, and a duration. Creating a pool therefore requires identifying the asset deposited, the asset used for rewards, the reward budget, and the period over which it is distributed.

Question 11

Must the reward token in a Nebula staking pool be the same as the staking token?

Accepted Answer

It should not be assumed to be the same. Nebula's creation form has separate fields for the staking token and reward token, so the specific pool configuration identifies each one. Nor does Orbital7 ownership of the tool establish that rewards must be paid in ORBI.

Question 12

Does Nebula's rewards amount represent an individual's return rate?

Accepted Answer

No. The documentation defines rewards amount as the total reward tokens to be distributed by that pool. It is a pool-level reward budget, not an individual's annualized return. That value and the pool duration alone also cannot determine the final reward of a particular participant.

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