Technical Architecture
The dHEDGE app consolidates the inner workings of smart contracts and the real world into an easy to understand web application and dashboard for anyone to easily understand. These are the mechanics underneath the dHEDGE interface on how the dHEDGE protocol is leveraging blockchain technology to write immutable transactions.
The blockchain in which transactions and token holdings are recorded depends on the vault's blockchain of operation. When an user deposits into a vault, they receive newly minted ERC-20 vault tokens into their wallets that work just like any other cryptocurrencies and have their own ticker symbols.
The below illustration is an example of a Polygon trust minimized vault and all of its inner workings regarding different wallet entities interacting with a vault and where to view all of the recorded vault transactions.
Managers designate their vault token ticker symbol at the time of creating a vault. The dHEDGE dApp enables depositors to easily add their vault tokens to their wallets so that they appear in their wallet like any other token.
When an depositor wants to withdraw from a vault, their tokens will subsequently be burned or destroyed upon withdrawing and the total tokens outstanding of the vault will decrease. Vault tokens are transferable or redeemable after the 24-hour lockup.
Holders of a vaults tokens are visible within the dHEDGE dApp as wallet addresses, and are also recorded on the blockchain at the vaults contract address at all times. When a trade is placed within a vault, transactions occur only in the vaults contract address, not the manager’s, trader’s, or vault token holders’ wallets. Vault tokens represent an individuals claim of underlying vault assets.
In summary, the dHEDGE dApp allows users to easily track a vault's:
Deposits
Withdrawals
Trading Activity
Performance Statistics
Vault Token Balances
Profits and Losses
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