FAQ

Is Hex Bond affiliated with Actuator?

No. Hex Bond is an independent protocol — not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Actuator. It interacts with the same public HEX and PulseChain contracts and the same HTT markets, but it is separately built, owned, and operated.

Are the contracts live yet?

Yes. The token, farm, staking, Hex Bond manager and migrator are all deployed on PulseChain mainnet (chain 369) and the app reads them directly. The current set was redeployed 12 August 2026, replacing the original 24 July deployment. See Contracts for the addresses.

The contracts have not been through a third-party audit.

How is Hex Bond different from Actuator?

The core primitive — a tradable, fixed-maturity claim on staked HEX — is the same one Actuator's HTTs use. Hex Bond rebuilds the incentive layer around it: perpetual HBR emissions instead of a fixed-term schedule, a deflationary swap tax, HBR staking, and a treasury that compounds and buys back.

What is HBR?

Hex Bond Rewards — the protocol's reward and value-capture token. Capped at 25B, emitted on a ~100-year schedule, and deflationary through a 6% swap tax. See HBR token.

What happens at a Hex Bond's redemption day?

On its maturity (a HEX day), the token becomes redeemable for its underlying HEX. The earliest maturity, HB-3000, opens on HEX day 2999 (early 2028); the app's redeem flow ships before then. See the Glossary for the terms.

Do I need to leave Actuator to use Hex Bond?

No — but you can't stake Actuator's HTT/HEX LP directly. Hex Bond farms accept HB/HEX LP, where HB is the protocol's own fixed-maturity token. Migrate an Actuator HTT 1:1 into the matching HB (or mint HB against a delegated HEX stake), pair it with HEX, and stake that LP. Migration is reversible — unmigrate burns your HB and releases the original HTT, which is what you want if you need that HTT back to repay a loan on Actuator. Both directions charge 1%, paid to the HBR vault stakers of that maturity — if no one is staked there, the fee into HB is waived and the fee out goes to the treasury instead. One exception: migrating into HB during the last 90 days before that maturity ramps the fee linearly from 1% up to 10%, with the premium going to the treasury.