FAQ
Have questions about StableUnit or using USD Pro? This FAQ section addresses common questions from general concepts to technical details and troubleshooting. If you’re new to StableUnit or DeFi, start with the General Questions. For in-depth technical queries, see the Technical Questions, and consult the Resources & Glossary for additional reference.
General Questions
What is StableUnit and USD Pro?
A: StableUnit is a next-generation decentralized stablecoin platform that lets users borrow a yield-bearing stablecoin against various crypto assets. Its primary stablecoin is USD Pro, which is pegged 1:1 to the US Dollar. Unlike centralized stablecoins (which are backed by cash reserves in banks), USD Pro is over-collateralized by crypto assets on-chain and cannot be frozen by any authority. The StableUnit protocol automatically distributes revenue (interest, yield, fees) to USD Pro holders, so your USD Pro balance grows over time in your wallet. In short, StableUnit offers a decentralized, transparent, and interest-bearing alternative to traditional stablecoins.
What is StableUnit DAO?
A: StableUnitDAO is the decentralized autonomous organization that governs the StableUnit protocol. It is composed of holders of the governance token (called SuDAO). These members can vote on proposals to modify any aspect of the system – from adjusting risk parameters and adding new collateral types, to upgrading smart contracts. Essentially, StableUnitDAO ensures the protocol is community-controlled. No central team or company can change the rules; all changes are decided by a vote of SuDAO token holders (weighted by their token stake or delegated power). This governance model keeps StableUnit decentralized and allows stakeholders to steer the project’s future.
What is the StableUnit Foundation?
A: The StableUnit Foundation is a non-profit entity established to support the StableUnitDAO in the off-chain world. Because DAOs currently lack formal legal status in many jurisdictions, the Foundation (based in the British Virgin Islands) acts as a legal wrapper for the DAO when needed. It has no shareholders and operates solely at the direction of StableUnitDAO. For example, the Foundation can sign contracts, hire service providers, or handle operational expenses on behalf of the DAO. Importantly, the Foundation does not control the protocol or its assets – it exists only to facilitate real-world interactions (like exchanges, audits, or partnerships) in service of the DAO’s decisions.
Who is behind StableUnit?
A: StableUnit was created by a team of experienced DeFi builders and crypto industry veterans. The founding team includes smart contract engineers who have previously developed and launched DeFi protocols (including stablecoin platforms) that handled over $1 billion in stablecoin volume. Early contributors and advisors are alumni of top DeFi projects and are passionate about pushing the boundaries of stablecoin design. While the core development was initiated by this team (often referred to as the StableUnit core contributors), control of the project is handed off to the community via the StableUnitDAO. The team’s vision is to “disrupt stablecoins and the future of money” by delivering a stablecoin that is capital efficient, yield-generating, and censorship-resistant.
What blockchain networks will StableUnit operate on?
A: StableUnit is designed to be multi-chain from day one. The protocol can be deployed on any EVM-compatible blockchain. The governance and SuDAO token are initially launched on Polygon (an Ethereum sidechain) for efficiency, but USD Pro and the StableUnit smart contracts will also roll out on Ethereum mainnet and other popular chains (like Arbitrum, Optimism, BSC, etc.) based on community demand. Because each instance of StableUnit is over-collateralized on its native chain, USD Pro on different chains remains fully backed without relying on cross-chain bridges (no wrapped tokens needed). This native multi-chain support means users can access USD Pro and borrow against assets on the chain of their choice, while the peg and security are maintained independently on each network.
How can I participate in the StableUnit DAO?
A: There are several ways to get involved in StableUnit’s governance and community:
Join the Community: Start by joining the official StableUnit Telegram and Discord channels (links in the Resources section). Introduce yourself, ask questions, and participate in discussions. The community is open and welcomes new ideas.
Obtain a DAO Passport: StableUnitDAO uses an NFT Passport system for governance in addition to the SuDAO token. Early supporters can claim a free DAO NFT Passport, which gives you voting rights (in combination with any SuDAO tokens you hold) and signals your commitment to the project. Follow announcements on how to get the NFT passport.
Contribute and Vote: If you hold SuDAO tokens (earned through participation, liquidity provision, or eventually purchasing), you can vote on governance proposals. Even without tokens, you can contribute to forums or community calls by debating proposals and suggesting improvements. Governance proposals might include adding a new collateral type, changing a fee, or funding a new feature – your input helps shape these decisions.
Build or Educate: The StableUnit project is open to contributors. Developers can contribute code or build integrations (for example, new front-end tools or integration with other DeFi protocols). Non-developers can help by creating educational content, translating documentation, or moderating community chats. As StableUnit grows, there may also be grants or bounties available for community contributions. In summary, everyone is welcome – whether you want to be a passive voter or an active contributor, the StableUnitDAO is the vehicle for community-driven development.
Borrowing & Collateral Questions
How do I borrow USD Pro and what does it cost?
A: To borrow USD Pro, you deposit an approved collateral asset into the StableUnit protocol (this creates a CDP – Collateralized Debt Position sometimes called a “vault”). You can then mint (borrow) USD Pro up to the borrowing limit of that collateral (respecting the required collateralization ratio). The cost to borrow is an ongoing Stability Fee, which is a variable interest rate denominated in USD Pro. The Stability Fee accrues on your debt over time (increasing the amount of USD Pro you owe until you repay). There are no monthly payments – you simply must repay the accumulated debt (principal + fees) when you close your position. All fees and rates are transparently displayed when you open a vault. The exact interest rate (stability fee) depends on the collateral type – safer assets like ETH might have a lower fee, whereas riskier assets have a higher fee. This rate is periodically adjusted by the DAO’s risk team to keep USD Pro’s supply/demand balanced and ensure adequate risk compensation. Aside from stability fees, if your collateral value falls and your position is liquidated, there would be a liquidation penalty deducted (paid to liquidators or the Insurance Fund). Normal operations, however, only incur the interest fee. There are no custodial or hidden fees – you remain in control of your collateral, and the only cost is the interest (and small gas costs for transactions) as long as you manage your vault safely.
What assets can I use as collateral to mint USD Pro?
A: StableUnit supports a diverse range of collateral assets, far beyond the typical ETH or BTC. You can lock up assets including:
Liquid Staking Tokens (LSTs): e.g. stETH (Lido Staked Ether), rETH (Rocket Pool Ether), MaticX – these yield-bearing versions of staked coins are accepted.
Liquid Restaking Tokens (LRTs): new assets from restaking protocols (for instance, EigenLayer derivatives) can be used once vetted by the risk framework.
Liquidity Provider (LP) Tokens: LP tokens from decentralized exchanges or yield optimizers, such as Curve LP tokens, Uniswap V3 positions (via NFT wrappers), or Convex/Aura pooled LP tokens.
Major Crypto Assets: Of course, primary assets like ETH, wBTC (wrapped Bitcoin), and potentially other large-cap tokens like MKR or UNI, etc., subject to risk assessment.
Stablecoin LPs or Baskets: In future, StableUnit may allow certain stablecoin LP positions or diversified baskets that generate yield. All collateral assets must be approved through governance and the risk framework, which means they undergo analysis for liquidity, volatility, and security. The Collateral Risk Management process (see Section 5) ensures that each asset has appropriate parameters (minimum collateralization, debt ceiling, etc.). New asset types are added via a DAO vote. The goal is to continuously expand collateral options – including yield-bearing assets – to unlock more liquidity for users. By accepting, for example, an LP token from a Curve stETH-ETH pool, StableUnit lets you borrow against a position that is itself earning trading fees, effectively “double dipping” on yield (earning from the LP and from StableUnit’s USD Pro yield). Always check the documentation or app for the current list of supported collaterals and their specific requirements before opening a vault.
How is yield generated by StableUnit and distributed to users?
A: StableUnit generates revenue from multiple sources, and it passes a portion of this revenue to USD Pro holders automatically:
USD Pro employs a mechanism where holding the token entitles you to a continuously increasing balance or value. You do not need to stake USD Pro or claim rewards – the yield is built into the token contract. As protocol earnings accrue, the total supply of USD Pro may increase to distribute those earnings to all holders, or an equivalent effect is achieved by periodically crediting holders. In practice, you will simply notice your USD Pro balance growing over time (for example, via an interest rate that compounds in each block). This direct distribution means even secondary market holders of USD Pro (not just the borrowers or liquidity providers) benefit from the system’s growth. The exact APY for USD Pro holders will vary based on how much revenue the system generates, which in turn depends on market conditions (see next question). But the overarching design is: if you hold USD Pro, you earn passive yield automatically, making it a productive stablecoin.
What does the protocol’s income depend on?
A: Each revenue stream of StableUnit can perform differently under various market conditions:
Borrowing Fees (Stability Fees): This income depends on USD Pro’s demand for borrowing. In bull markets or times of high opportunity, many users might want to borrow USD Pro to get liquidity without selling their assets, leading to higher aggregate stability fees collected. If demand for USD Pro loans is low, this income stream generates less.
Yield from Collateral Upsells: This depends on how much collateral is being “yield-optimized” and the APYs of those external strategies. For instance, if users opt to convert a lot of ETH into a high-yield LP through StableUnit’s interface, and that LP is earning, say, 8% APR, the protocol’s share of that yield adds up. In stagnant markets where yields are low or users choose not to use the yield boost, this portion is smaller. Essentially, the more collateral that gets staked or LP’d via StableUnit’s one-click upsell (and the higher the yields in DeFi at large), the more StableUnit earns.
Liquidation revenue: This depends on the occurrence of liquidations. Paradoxically, in volatile markets where many vaults get liquidated, StableUnit could earn more from liquidation fees/surplus. However, those are also the times the Insurance Fund might need to cover some shortfalls, so it’s not a steady or necessarily desirable income. In healthy times, liquidations are few (which is good for users, even though it means less revenue from this category). StableUnit’s efficient liquidation system (minimizing loss) means when liquidations do happen, they tend to yield a small positive return to the system. Overall, StableUnit’s income is diversified. In summary: high borrowing demand and high DeFi yields increase protocol earnings, while very calm markets (or very severe crashes) might see one source dominate (interest in calm times, liquidation fees in crash times). Importantly, the system is designed to be self-sustaining across cycles – during vibrant periods, reserves (and the Insurance Fund) build up, and during stress periods, those reserves and the Insurance Fund provide stability.
Do I need to stake or farm USD Pro to earn the yield?
A: No. One of StableUnit’s core features is “zero-click DeFi” for USD Pro holders. This means simply holding USD Pro in your wallet will accrue yield automatically – there is no need to deposit it into a staking contract or farm. Technically, the USD Pro token contract itself receives the protocol’s revenue and redistributes it to all holders pro-rata, increasing their balances (or the redeemable value) over time. This is similar to how some interest-bearing tokens (like Aave’s aTokens) work, but in the case of USD Pro it’s the stablecoin itself, not a separate wrapper. As a result, an average user can acquire USD Pro (for example, by buying it on a DEX or borrowing it) and just keep it in their wallet to earn yield. There are no lockups or additional transactions required. Your wallet balance and value will increase in real-time, reflecting the accumulated yield. This approach contrasts with other platforms where only governance token stakers or special savings modules earn the interest – StableUnit instead “shares the benefits with the end users.” That said, if you prefer, you can still deploy your USD Pro elsewhere (provide it as liquidity, use it in other protocols, etc.), but even in those cases you are indirectly earning the USD Pro yield (since the USD Pro you deposited will be growing). In summary, USD Pro is passively yield-bearing by design, with no action needed on your part to collect that yield.
What happens to USD Pro if the market drops significantly and there are a large number of liquidations?
A: StableUnit is engineered to handle extreme market downturns, but let’s break down what occurs:
If the value of collateral assets plummets rapidly, many CDPs could become under-collateralized. The protocol’s liquidation bots (liquidation agents) will start liquidating those positions to repay their USD Pro debt. StableUnit’s async MEV-resistant liquidation system ensures this process is orderly (no gas wars) but it may take some blocks to cycle through all the vaults.
During this wave of liquidations, USD Pro’s peg could face pressure. For instance, liquidators selling off USD Pro (after seizing it to cover debt) might temporarily flood the market, pushing USD Pro slightly below $1. However, arbitrageurs would see an opportunity to buy cheap USD Pro and redeem or hold it, which helps restore the peg. Also, the protocol’s peg stability measures (like possibly pausing new minting or adjusting fees via governance) can kick in to support the peg.
The Insurance Fund plays a crucial role here. If some liquidations cannot fetch enough collateral value (due to slippage or the asset crashing to near-zero), the Insurance Fund will automatically absorb that bad debt. In a severe scenario, the asset-specific sub-fund (if one exists for that collateral) is drained first, then the general Insurance Fund covers the remainder. This means that even if a lot of value is lost from collateral, USD Pro remains fully backed by the combination of remaining collateral and the Insurance Fund’s reserves. Users holding USD Pro should still be able to redeem or trust the value of their stablecoins.
In the absolute worst-case of an unprecedented market drop where even the Insurance Fund is mostly depleted, StableUnitDAO can intervene. Possible actions include halting new USD Pro issuance, auctioning off SuDAO governance tokens or other reserves to recapitalize the system, or, as a last resort, allowing USD Pro holders to be partially compensated from remaining collateral (a scenario similar to a “protocol debt auction” in MakerDAO). However, these are theoretical emergency measures – the expectation is that the Insurance Fund and conservative risk parameters prevent reaching this point. In summary, if the market crashes and many positions liquidate, USD Pro may wobble but should maintain its peg thanks to arbitrage and peg protection mechanisms. USD Pro is over-collateralized at all times, and the Insurance Fund provides an extra buffer to ensure USD Pro doesn’t become undercollateralized even in large liquidation events. The design aim is that users of USD Pro can trust its value through market volatility, while borrowers accept that their collateral might be liquidated but the broader system (and stablecoin) remains sound.
Technical Questions
Why are liquidations permissioned? Is this related to MEV resistance?
A: Yes, StableUnit’s liquidation process is designed to be MEV-resistant, and that involves a semi-permissioned mechanism. In traditional DeFi liquidations (e.g. on Compound or MakerDAO), anyone can trigger a liquidation the moment a vault falls below the required collateral ratio. This often leads to gas wars and Miner/Maximal Extractable Value (MEV) competition – bots battle to win the liquidation transaction, often resulting in users losing more collateral (because the bots will try to outbid each other by offering less favorable terms to the vault). StableUnit’s approach is different: when a vault becomes liquidatable, the right to liquidate is initially granted to a randomly selected “Liquidation Staker” for a short exclusive window. This means only that chosen actor can perform the liquidation during that period, eliminating the public race. This random selection is similar in philosophy to how Ethereum’s Proof-of-Stake randomly picks a validator for proposing a block, hence it’s fair and unpredictable, preventing MEV bots from gaming the system​. If the chosen liquidator does not act in time, the opportunity passes to another (or opens up more widely after the brief interval). By doing this, StableUnit aims to give liquidators just enough incentive to act (they can earn a small liquidation fee or arbitrage profit), but not so much competition that users suffer excessive collateral loss.
In practice, this “permissioned” phase is very short-lived and rotates among participants who have staked for the role (hence it’s decentralized among a set of agents, not a single liquidator). After that, if no one steps up, the system can allow anyone to step in as a fallback. The result is a more controlled auction or fix-priced sale that is kinder to the user being liquidated – collateral is sold at a minimal necessary discount because there isn’t a bidding war driving it down. This is why StableUnit expects much lower loss rates on liquidation (estimated ~0.4% of collateral value lost) compared to protocols like Aave that might lose 5-7% in slippage during a frantic auction​. So, in summary: Liquidations are “permissioned” in the immediate term only to introduce a delay and exclusivity that remove MEV competition. This design ensures system stability (liquidations still happen promptly to remove bad debt) but in a more orderly fashion that benefits users and the protocol (through higher recovery and lower insurance payouts).
How does StableUnit maintain the USD Pro peg in practice?
A: StableUnit uses a combination of market mechanisms and protocol tools to maintain the USD Pro peg at $1:
Overcollateralization: Every USD Pro is backed by >100% value in collateral. This gives holders confidence that USD Pro is redeemable for equivalent value, discouraging it from trading much below $1. If USD Pro did trade low, arbitrageurs could buy it cheaply and use it to repay a debt or redeem collateral from a CDP at a profit.
Arbitrage and Open Market Operations: The system relies on arbitragers in the market: If USD Pro > $1, new or existing users can deposit collateral and mint USD Pro (incurring just a small stability fee) and then sell that USD Pro in the market for >$1, pocketing the difference. This increases supply and pushes price down to peg. If USD Pro < $1, users can buy it off the market at e.g. $0.98 and immediately use it to pay back their USD Pro debt which was valued at $1 per USD Pro, thus retiring debt at a discount – this reduces supply and pushes price up. These natural incentives keep the price tight around $1 under normal conditions.
Deep Liquidity & Stable Pools: StableUnit actively facilitates liquidity for USD Pro, especially against other stablecoins like DAI or USDC. By having a deep pool (possibly through incentives or partnerships), large peg deviations become costly to attempt because any big trade will encounter a lot of opposing liquidity. Moreover, the protocol might introduce a Peg Stability Module (PSM) in the future – this would allow direct swaps of collateral (or other stablecoins) for USD Pro at $1 from the protocol treasury, providing an automatic arbitrage that caps deviation.
Peg Stability Parameters: The DAO can adjust parameters like the Target Rate (similar to how Reflexer’s RAI floats) or stability fees to influence the peg. For example, if USD Pro consistently trades below $1 due to excess supply, the DAO could increase interest rates or even introduce a small negative interest (demurrage) on USD Pro to make holding it less attractive, nudging the price up. Conversely, if it’s above peg due to high demand, lowering fees or increasing debt ceilings allows more USD Pro to be minted.
Emergency Tools: In extreme situations, the Circuit Breaker can pause new minting (to prevent supply glut) or even pause redemptions if needed while the DAO coordinates a response. The Insurance Fund can also be employed in a defensive way – for instance, if USD Pro is below peg and the fund is robust, the DAO could use some Insurance Fund assets to buy back USD Pro on the open market, thereby propping up the price (essentially performing open-market operations like a central bank would). In practice, StableUnit expects the market arbitrage to handle most peg correction, as has been observed with DAI and similar over-collateralized stablecoins. The additional measures are safeguards. Peg stability has been deeply considered in StableUnit’s design (see the Peg Stability Risk Management section for more). As a result, USD Pro aims to be a very reliable stablecoin that can hold the $1 peg across various market conditions without resorting to centralized control or sacrificing decentralization.
Has the StableUnit protocol been audited and is it secure?
A: Yes, security is a top priority. StableUnit’s smart contracts have undergone multiple audits by independent security firms prior to launch. The audit process involves expert auditors reviewing the codebase for vulnerabilities, logical errors, and adherence to best practices. Any issues found were fixed and re-checked. In addition to formal audits, StableUnit has a bug bounty program to incentivize any remaining issues to be reported by white-hat hackers. This program offers monetary rewards to anyone who can find and responsibly disclose a security flaw, with rewards commensurate with the severity of the bug. Details of completed audits, bounties and summaries of findings are published here
Furthermore, StableUnit has several in-protocol safety features (such as the Circuit Breaker, described earlier) that mitigate damage in case something does go wrong. The contracts are designed with upgradability or kill-switches that are under DAO control – meaning if a vulnerability is discovered, the DAO can take action (like pausing the affected function or updating the contract) in a controlled manner. The StableUnit team and community also continuously monitor the protocol for any suspicious activity. While no smart contract can be guaranteed 100% bug-free, StableUnit has taken extensive measures to ensure that it’s as secure as possible. Users can further mitigate their personal risk by not over-leveraging (borrowing too close to the liquidation threshold) and staying informed via official channels for any security announcements. Overall, with audits, a live bug bounty, and a robust design, StableUnit strives to provide a safe and secure platform for all users.
I read the StableUnit v2 whitepaper (algorithmic model) – how is the current StableUnit (v3) different?
A: Earlier versions of StableUnit’s design (often referred to as v2) explored a partially algorithmic stablecoin model. That whitepaper described mechanisms for an elastic supply stablecoin and other components which are not implemented in the current protocol. StableUnit v3 is a fully over-collateralized model, inspired by but distinct from MakerDAO’s DAI. In v3:
Every USD Pro is backed by surplus collateral; there is no algorithmic expansion or contraction of supply based on unmet promises or unbacked tokens.
The focus is on integrating yield-bearing collaterals and sharing real yield with holders, rather than using an algorithmic market module to maintain the peg.
Many aspects of v2 (like certain governance token dynamics or unstated parts “part X”) have been set aside in favor of a simpler, more robust system that the community felt would be more secure and easier to bootstrap. In essence, StableUnit pivoted from the experimental design in whitepaper v2 to the current approach documented in this GitBook. The current documentation you are reading is the authoritative source on StableUnit’s implementation. It covers everything that the whitepaper might have left out and supersedes the whitepaper where differences exist. If something in the v2 whitepaper is not mentioned here, you can assume the new system handles it differently or it has been dropped. The team realized that while algorithmic stablecoins are interesting, the market was looking for a yield-bearing, trust-minimized stablecoin that doesn’t compromise on collateral quality – and that’s what StableUnit v3 delivers. Always refer to updated docs (and the code itself) to understand StableUnit’s mechanics, rather than the older whitepaper.
Troubleshooting
I borrowed USD Pro or repaid a loan, but I don’t see the expected balance change in my wallet. What should I do?
A: First, ensure that your wallet (e.g. MetaMask) is set to the correct network where you performed the transaction. If you borrowed USD Pro on Polygon but your wallet is viewing Ethereum mainnet, you won’t see the tokens until you switch to Polygon. If the network is correct but you still don’t see USD Pro in your assets list, you may need to add USD Pro’s token contract address to your wallet manually (this is a common step for new or custom tokens). You can find the USD Pro token contract address in the official StableUnit documentation or block explorer – copy that address and use the “Import Token” feature in your wallet. After adding, your USD Pro balance (which was always in your account on-chain) should now be visible. Similarly, if you repaid a loan and expect to see your collateral released, make sure you complete the withdrawal transaction for the collateral from the vault. StableUnit might not automatically send your collateral back to your wallet; you usually have to initiate a separate withdraw function to retrieve it once debt is cleared. If gas fees were an issue and the transaction didn’t go through, you might need to retry. Always check the transaction status on a block explorer (like Etherscan or Polygonscan) – if it shows success, the blockchain state is updated even if your wallet UI hasn’t reflected it yet.
My transaction failed or is taking too long. How can I resolve this?
A: Transaction failures can happen for a few reasons. If a StableUnit transaction (such as opening a vault, adjusting collateral, or liquidation) failed, the most common causes are:
Slippage or Price Change: The price of your collateral or the amount of USD Pro you were trying to generate may have changed outside allowed limits (especially if doing a combined action like deposit-and-borrow). If the oracle price moved and made your requested action no longer valid (e.g. it would result in an unsafe vault), the transaction will revert. Solution: try again, possibly with a smaller amount or after adjusting for current prices.
Not Enough Gas: Ensure you set a sufficient gas limit and gas price (or priority fee) for the transaction. Interacting with smart contracts like StableUnit’s vaults can consume more gas than a simple token transfer. If you use a wallet’s auto settings, it usually estimates correctly, but in times of network congestion, you might need to manually increase the gas price to get it confirmed faster.
Contract Pause or Circuit Breaker: In rare cases, if the Circuit Breaker was triggered (due to some large event), certain actions might be temporarily blocked. If you suspect this (for example, a sudden protocol pause), check StableUnit’s community channels or announcements for any notice. In such a scenario, you might have to wait until the module is reset by the DAO or the cooldown passes.
User Error: Double-check that you’re not exceeding any limits – e.g., borrowing more than the maximum allowed, or withdrawing collateral that is still needed to back your debt. The UI should prevent these, but if you use contract calls directly, these mistakes can cause failures. To resolve a stuck transaction (pending for a long time), you can speed it up by using your wallet’s “Speed Up” feature (which resubmits it with a higher gas fee) or cancel it (by sending a 0 ETH transaction with the same nonce and higher fee) and then re-submit. If you’re unsure, waiting a bit and then checking a block explorer often helps clarify whether it’s truly stuck or just slow. When in doubt, ask for help in the StableUnit Discord or Telegram – community moderators can guide you through the process and help interpret any error messages you encounter.
I have a question or an issue that isn’t addressed here. Where can I get help?
A: For any questions not covered in this FAQ or the documentation, the best place to seek help is the StableUnit community and support channels:
Discord: The StableUnit Discord server has dedicated support channels where you can ask for help. Team members or experienced community volunteers are usually around to answer technical questions or assist with troubleshooting.
Telegram: StableUnit’s Telegram group is active with community and team members. It’s a good place for quick questions and general discussion. Just drop your question there – if it’s a common issue, likely someone will have encountered it and can help.
GitHub: For developers or for reporting bugs, consider opening an issue on the StableUnit GitHub (once the repositories are public). If you suspect you’ve found a security bug, however, please use the official bug bounty process rather than publicly posting it.
Documentation: Revisit sections of this documentation – many times, the answer might be in an earlier section like “Liquidations” or “Oracles.” Use the search function in the docs to find keywords related to your query. When asking for help, provide details like your blockchain network, what you were trying to do, any transaction hash, and what went wrong. The community is generally very helpful, and the core contributors monitor these channels to ensure users have a smooth experience. StableUnit aims to be user-friendly, so feedback is welcome – if something was confusing or problematic, letting the team know helps improve the docs and the app for everyone.