How Fortunissimo works
Every token has one market. You can buy it, buy it with leverage, or short it — the same pool, at the same price.
Anyone can mint a token. It starts on a bonding curve, and once it has attracted $12,000 of real deposits it graduates: a spot pool, a price oracle, a lending pool and an insurance account are created in one transaction. From that moment it can be traded, levered and borrowed against — with no listing process and no gatekeeper.
Leverage is a slider, not a second venue
Most protocols run a spot market and a separate derivatives market with its own price, and then spend a lot of effort keeping the two together. Fortunissimo does not have a second price to keep together.
Buying at 1× is an ordinary swap. Buying at 5× borrows USDT and swaps the same notional through the same pool. Shorting borrows the token and sells it into that pool. Every one of those trades moves the same reserves and pays the same 0.30% fee, so there is exactly one price and nothing to arbitrage.
One pool sets every limit
The pool is the hub. Its depth and its 10-second average price decide what everything else may do: how much can be borrowed, how large a position may grow, and what collateral is worth. Nothing is capped by an arbitrary constant — every ceiling is a fraction of real liquidity, so a market grows only as fast as genuine capital arrives.
This is why the maximum leverage you see is rarely the headline number. On a fresh $12,000 pool it is a few times; on a deep one it approaches the ceiling. The limit is not a policy, it is the honest answer to “what could this collateral actually be sold for here?”
The rest of these pages
- Token lifecycle — Launch, bonding curve, graduation
- Trading — Buy, leverage, short — all one pool
- Earning — Fund the leverage, take the other side
- Liquidation — How positions close, and who pays
- The flywheel — Why depth compounds — and where it stops
- Risks — What can go wrong, stated plainly