Proof of funds

YLDX treats proof-of-funds as a first-class, continuous property — not a periodic attestation. Because the entire money-flow path is on-chain, balances are verifiable at any moment.

What "proof of funds" means here

• On-chain balances. The wallets across L1→L4 hold assets that anyone can read on a block explorer.
• Reconstructable flows. Any deposit or withdrawal can be traced hop-by-hop along the L1↔L4 path.
• Authoritative counters. Round sales reconcile to the crowdsale's own totalSold() counter (164,918,582 YLDX).

Live mode

The operator console runs in two modes:

• Public mode — demonstration data for presentations.
• Live mode — reads real on-chain balances of treasury wallets and derives AUM, deposits, withdrawals and client counts directly from chain.

In Live mode a client is defined precisely: a unique address that made a real deposit. Spam transfers and address-poisoning are filtered out (by valuing transfers at real per-contract prices and discarding dust), so client and AUM counts reflect genuine capital, not noise.

How AUM is derived in Live mode

1. Read the on-chain transfers into the L1 Entry wallets.
2. Filter out spam/poisoning (price-by-contract, minimum USD threshold).
3. Count unique real depositors → clients.
4. Sum real deposit value → AUM, broken down by index.

The result is a number with a provenance: every dollar of reported AUM corresponds to an on-chain deposit you can inspect.

Why this matters

Most yield platforms ask you to trust a dashboard number. YLDX's design lets you verify it:

• backers and rounds → reconstructable from the crowdsale contract;
• AUM and flows → readable from the L1→L4 wallets;
• custody → visible in the multisig vaults.