QUESTIONS / CLEAR BOUNDARIES
Ask what is true now.
Exact answers about the product, the token, the evidence model, and the capabilities that remain unavailable.
01What is StewardFi?
StewardFi is a narrative product prototype for token issuers who need a legible way to turn market intent into a bounded operating mandate. It is designed around explicit limits, evidence, and exit rights.
02Is StewardFi live?
Only the Phase 1 narrative prototype is live. It does not custody assets, connect wallets, execute trades, or settle transactions.
03Has the StewardFi token been issued?
The public issuance record is loading. Check the token status page before acting.
04Can I connect a wallet here?
No. Wallet connection belongs to Phase 3, after the mandate interface, role boundaries, emergency controls, and independent review materials are public.
05What is a mandate?
A mandate is the written authority boundary for a future operating workflow. It states the scope, caps, pause conditions, evidence requirements, responsible parties, and exit path. Phase 1 only previews this concept locally.
06Why are market numbers shown as “—”?
No issued token or verified market source is connected. Missing evidence stays missing so that a decorative zero or an unsourced estimate cannot be mistaken for a real market fact.
07What makes the evidence trustworthy?
Each visible record must identify its value, source, review time, and limitation. The official contract status comes from the public site configuration and is not live market data.
08Does a public source prove safety?
No. A source can make a claim inspectable, but it cannot guarantee contract safety, future performance, or the quality of an operating decision.
09How will execution and settlement work?
Phase 4 is the first phase intended for bounded execution and settlement. It requires deployed execution contracts and a public independent security review before the capability can be shown as available.
10Can liquidity operations lose money?
Yes. Market operations can lose money through price movement, trading costs, stale data, contract failure, or operator error. Phase 1 moves no funds, and future participation should only use funds the participant can afford to lose.
