Papertrade Documentation and Technical Reference

Technical and product documentation for Papertrade trading, LP mechanics, PAPER tokenomics, staking and HyperEVM architecture.

Official Papertrade documentation · Updated November 5, 2026 · Canonical domain: papertrade.finance

Official Papertrade Reference

Use Official Links & Safety to verify the canonical domain and social identity. Use the Glossary for protocol terminology and Protocol Metrics to interpret House, Portfolio, Staking and Leaderboard data.

Introduction

Start with What is Papertrade?, the FAQ and the Quick start guide.

Trading mechanics

Learn how trades are priced, how PnL settles, how liquidations work and what happens when the LP payout queue is active.

Protocol architecture

Explore HyperEVM contracts, HyperCore BBO pricing, CREATE2 deposit proxies, solvency accounting, the PAPER mint curve and protocol risk.

PAPER token and staking

Read how PAPER is minted from eligible losses and how staked PAPER participates in USDC revenue distributions.

Official reference layer

This documentation belongs to the official Papertrade web domain, papertrade.finance. It is organized so a reader can move from product behavior to protocol accounting without relying on a third-party explanation. Start with the introduction for the protocol model, then use the trading guides for user-facing behavior and the architecture pages for contract-level mechanics.

For identity verification, the official-links page lists the canonical web routes and the official X account. For terminology, the glossary defines BBO, HyperEVM, HyperCore, PAPER, payout queue, session keys, bust price and other protocol-specific terms.

How to use these docs

New traders should read Quick Start, Trades and Pricing, Liquidations and Deposits before using high leverage. PAPER holders should read Emissions, the Mint Curve, the PAPER Overview and Staking. Developers should begin with Architecture, Contract Addresses, Session Keys and CREATE2 Deposits.

The Protocol Metrics reference explains how House, Portfolio, Staking and Leaderboard values relate to each other so that public protocol data is not confused with wallet-specific balances or guaranteed future returns.