Tracking your position

What you can see in the Everstrat app today — your balances, the bonding curve view, the activity feed, and an honest note about Dashboard prototype status.

Testing phase — treat as a test protocol

Everstrat is deployed on Ethereum mainnet (chain id 1), but it is in a testing phase and should be treated as a test protocol. Entry is invite-gated, the software is experimental and unaudited, and deposits are real ETH at real risk. Do not deposit more than you can afford to lose entirely.

The Everstrat app gives you several ways to monitor your position and the protocol's state. Here is what is available today and what each view shows.

What you can see

EVE balance & NAV share

Curve page

Dashboard page

Activity feed

What is reliably live

The following data is sourced directly from on-chain state and the subgraph indexer:

Your EVE balance — read from the EVE token contract on Ethereum mainnet.
Your share of NAV — derived from the current on-chain NAV and EVE supply.
Mint and burn actions — the deposit and exit flows write to the chain; the app reflects confirmed transactions.
Activity feed — your mint, burn, and redemption history from the subgraph. Each event corresponds to a real transaction.
Bonding curve (Curve page) — prices are calculated from live on-chain NAV and supply.

Dashboard — prototype status

Prototype

The Dashboard is currently a prototype. Several of its metrics display placeholder values rather than live data. Do not rely on Dashboard figures for decisions about when to enter or exit.

Features still being wired up include certain real-time protocol-level metrics shown on the Dashboard overview. Your wallet balances, transaction history in the activity feed, and the Curve page are live and accurate.

This page will be updated as Dashboard metrics are connected to real data sources.

Reading the Curve page

The Curve page shows you the current shape of the bonding curve:

Base price (NAV / supply) — the price at which you can exit right now.
Premium price (NAV / (supply × connectorWeight)) — the price at which a new deposit would be priced right now.
How those prices move as you simulate different deposit or exit sizes.

Use it to understand the cost of entering at the current pool size and to see how much of a premium you are paying relative to the exit (base) price.

Reading the activity feed

The activity feed is powered by the Everstrat subgraph, which indexes events emitted by the AMM and ExitQueue contracts on Ethereum mainnet. Each entry shows:

Event type — mint, burn, exit request, batch priced, batch processed, or claim.
Amount — ETH deposited or EVE minted/burned.
Timestamp and transaction hash — so you can verify any event on the block explorer.

If a queued exit request is in flight, the feed shows its current status (submitted → priced → processed → claimed).