Question 1

What is SLRS, and what rights does it not represent?

Accepted Answer

SLRS is the utility token of the Solrise Finance ecosystem and follows the Solana SPL standard; its officially listed token address is SLRSSpSLUTP7okbCUBYStWCo1vUgyt775faPqz8HUMr. Its disclosed uses center on obtaining fee or participation-condition benefits within the ecosystem after staking. SLRS is not equity in Solrise and does not grant holders ownership rights in the company, its revenue, or its assets, nor rights to dividends, distributions, redemption, or liquidation claims. The token's utility must therefore be understood separately from corporate equity or fund units.

Question 2

How do Solrise Funds operate, and what specifically does the non-custodial design restrict?

Accepted Answer

Solrise Funds are actively managed tokenized asset pools run by third-party fund managers, operating conceptually like funds in traditional markets. Investors can participate when a fund is open and they hold the underlying asset accepted by that fund; the underlying asset is the asset used to subscribe to the fund, not SLRS itself. The protocol uses a non-custodial design: managers may carry out investment operations in permitted Solana programs, such as swapping assets through an AMM or trading on-chain perpetual contracts, but cannot transfer fund assets directly to third parties. Future functions such as staking and lending are listed in the documentation as future capabilities and must not be treated as currently available features.

Question 3

How does staking SLRS affect fees for fund managers and investors?

Accepted Answer

The practical effect of staking SLRS depends on the participant's role. For fund managers, staking can increase their share of the performance fees paid when investors exit; for fund investors, staking can reduce the exit fee paid to the Solrise protocol when leaving a fund. The documentation also lists in-app swap-fee benefits for Solflare users. The two fund fees are not the same: the performance fee is set by the manager when creating a fund and cannot be changed, while the exit fee is paid by investors to the protocol upon leaving. Official information states that a manager's performance-fee share can increase by up to 98% and an investor's exit fee can decrease by up to 95%, but the actual benefit depends on the applicable role and staking conditions.

Question 4

How should SLRS's supply cap, allocation, and unlocks be understood?

Accepted Answer

SLRS has a maximum supply of 1 billion tokens, but “maximum supply” is not the same as circulating supply at any given time. The allocation is: team 20% (200 million tokens), ecosystem incentives 30% (300 million tokens), foundation 30.03% (300.32 million tokens), fundraising 11.97% (119.68 million tokens), liquidity 5% (50 million tokens), and advisors 3% (30 million tokens). Release rules determine when different categories may enter the market: team and advisors each release 25% after a two-year cliff, with the remaining 75% vesting linearly over three years; ecosystem incentives unlock 10% at TGE, with the remaining 90% vesting linearly over 24 months; the foundation unlocks 30% at mainnet launch, with the remaining 70% unlocking 24 months after mainnet launch. The liquidity allocation unlocks at TGE. Tradeable supply should therefore be assessed using the actual TGE, mainnet, and vesting-execution status, rather than inferred from the cap alone.

Question 5

How do vesting arrangements differ across SLRS fundraising allocations?

Accepted Answer

The fundraising allocation accounts for 11.97% of maximum supply, and its internal vesting also varies: Strategic A receives 5% at TGE, then releases the remaining 95% linearly over 24 months after a 12-month lock; Strategic B likewise receives 5% at TGE, but has a 6-month lock and releases the remainder linearly over 12 months; the public-sale allocation is 100% unlocked. This shows that “fundraising tokens” are not a single release event. A cliff is a waiting period during which tokens are not released on the subsequent linear schedule before that period ends; linear vesting means that the remaining allocation is released gradually over the specified period. They affect the timing distribution of potentially circulating supply, but do not prove that every unlocked token will be sold.

Question 6

How does SLRS utility relate to fund performance or token price?

Accepted Answer

SLRS's economic connection primarily comes from its effect, after staking, on certain fee conditions rather than from direct claims on corporate cash flows or fund assets. Lower exit fees or a larger manager performance-fee share may become a tangible utility only if a user actually uses Solrise Funds and meets the applicable staking conditions; these benefits do not necessarily arise without participation in the relevant scenarios. In addition, fund asset value is calculated through price sources such as price oracles, and fund performance is also related to the manager's investment operations; these are mechanisms at a different level from SLRS fee benefits. Fund returns, token market price, staking returns, and fee savings cannot be directly equated with one another, and are affected by product use, rules, lockup conditions, and market liquidity.

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