Question 1

What are XSwap, XSWAP, and TCP?

Accepted Answer

XSwap describes itself as a cross-chain swap protocol powered by Chainlink CCIP; XSWAP is the token used in its ecosystem. Its Token Creation Platform (TCP) is a no-code token-launching tool aimed at creators, protocols, and communities. TCP's intended process is to first deploy a token on Base, then have its creator extend that token to other blockchains through Chainlink CCIP. XSWAP is positioned in this process as built-in liquidity infrastructure, rather than as the newly created token itself.

Question 2

How does TCP progress from token creation to cross-chain expansion?

Accepted Answer

TCP begins by configuring token parameters, such as its name, symbol, and total supply; after user confirmation, the token is natively deployed on Base. Base is the default deployment network in this process, rather than a network that independently completes all subsequent cross-chain states. After deployment, creators can connect the token to other blockchains through Chainlink CCIP for cross-chain expansion. This step provides a path for cross-chain transfers and multichain liquidity; it does not mean the token has automatically been deployed on all chains when its parameters are configured.

Question 3

What liquidity role does XSWAP play in TCP?

Accepted Answer

TCP positions XSWAP as a native liquidity token and incorporates it into the token-creation process to help newly created assets establish tradable markets at launch. Its role is that of liquidity infrastructure. This does not mean every token created through TCP will naturally have sustained depth or trading volume. Actual market liquidity is also affected by participants, trading activity, and specific market arrangements; the official materials describe XSWAP's role in the platform design.

Question 4

What are XSWAP's total supply and allocation structure?

Accepted Answer

XSWAP has a total supply of 350,000,000 tokens. The official allocation is: operations 23%, ecosystem 20%, team 15%, marketing 12.5%, advisors 9.5%, public 8%, private sale 5%, liquidity 5%, and airdrop 2%; these categories total 100%. Total supply describes the total number of tokens and is not the same as the amount already circulating or immediately tradable at a particular time. Whether tokens enter tradable supply depends on each category's TGE release, lock-up period, and subsequent vesting arrangements.

Question 5

Which XSWAP tokens are released at TGE, and which are locked or vested?

Accepted Answer

TGE refers to the token generation event. Under the official allocation description, LBP Launch and liquidity categories release 100% at TGE; IDO releases 50% at TGE and then vests over 1 month; airdrop releases 50% at TGE and then vests over 1 month; private sale releases 15% at TGE, is first locked for 1 month, and then vests over 16 months. The other main categories have different initial releases: ecosystem and operations both release 0% at TGE and vest over 24 months and 18 months, respectively; marketing releases 5% at TGE and then vests over 18 months; advisors and team both release 0% at TGE, are first locked for 6 months, and then vest over 18 months.

Question 6

Why does total supply not directly represent XSWAP's immediately tradable supply?

Accepted Answer

Unlock schedules cause different categories to become transferable or tradable at different times. For example, categories released 100% at TGE and team or advisor categories locked for 6 months before vesting over 18 months have different timing structures for entering the market. A vesting period also does not mean an entire category is released on the first day; it means tokens vest gradually over the period specified in the documentation after TGE or after the lock-up ends. Inferring the immediately tradable amount directly from total supply ignores these timing conditions.

Question 7

What is the official description of XSWAP staking rewards?

Accepted Answer

The official materials list staking as a use of XSWAP: active users of the platform who hold XSWAP can receive rewards in additional XSWAP. This wording identifies the reward asset and participant group, but it does not automatically treat all holders as staking participants. The actual result of staking rewards remains subject to the platform's eligibility requirements, holding or staking status, and applicable rules at the time. This is a different functional description from XSWAP's role in establishing liquidity for new tokens through TCP.

Question 8

Does XSWAP's buyback-and-burn arrangement already constitute an established supply change?

Accepted Answer

XSwap states that it intends to purchase its own tokens on the secondary market and burn them, with the goal of reducing the overall token supply. If implemented, the sequence would be to buy back XSWAP on the secondary market first, then burn the acquired XSWAP. The page uses the word “intends,” so this is an arrangement proposed by the project, rather than a fact that has already occurred, a fixed-frequency practice, or a guaranteed reduction of a specified amount of supply. Future burn amounts cannot be counted in current supply solely on the basis of this intention.

Question 9

What participation and grant arrangements does TCP provide for creators?

Accepted Answer

TCP describes a 0.6% share of trading activity for each project launched through the platform as allocated to its creator; projects reaching the “graduated” milestone may be eligible for a $1,000 Builder Grant. Here, 0.6% is the creator participation share for TCP projects, while the $1,000 grant is conditional on reaching the graduation milestone defined in the platform's project documentation. Neither is a fixed-return commitment to XSWAP holders.

Question 10

How should XSWAP's issuance, unlocks, and proposed burns be understood together?

Accepted Answer

Understanding XSWAP supply requires distinguishing at least three layers: the total supply of 350,000,000 tokens, allocations released gradually according to TGE/lock-up/vesting, and the still-proposed buyback-and-burn program. The first two determine when tokens are released under the documented arrangements; the third changes the total only after actual buybacks and burns occur. These mechanisms may affect tradable supply at different times, but they do not independently determine price. Price also depends on market buying and selling demand, liquidity, actual execution of releases, and other market conditions; it cannot be directly inferred from a single allocation ratio or buyback intention.

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