GALACTICTHE FEDERATION / WHAT WE'RE BUILDING
Bringing finance on-chain takes intelligence, accountable decisions, clear governance, and financial mechanisms people can examine.
These are the foundations of the Federation's work on Solana. Explore the systems, their current stage, and the evidence behind them as the project develops.
THE COMMON FOUNDATION
Research examines Solana DeFi, market structure, and mechanism design. Published specifications make proposals available for scrutiny. The record and corrections log preserve commitments and changes.
THE WORK, SYSTEM BY SYSTEM
Status summary reviewed .
Follow each source for the latest published position.
Make on-chain intelligence answerable to evidence.
Dossier publishes its methodology, forecast record, corrections, and telemetry. Its detection thesis is under measurement review; detection and intake are paused.
Put the reasoning on record before the outcome.
FCC develops a public protocol for registering, challenging, and scoring consequential capital judgments. Its latest recorded Epoch 2 outcome is SHORTAGE_EVENT. No capital is deployed and no rerun is authorized.
Give holder preferences a public place in the process.
The published governance specification describes an advisory deployment on Realms. Its scope assigns no control over the treasury, repository, website, or token.
Build a bounded supply-and-borrow market with accountable interest and risk rules.
A private Solana program has completed local synthetic-token tests for supply, borrowing, collected-interest settlement, several supplier withdrawals, and a final exit with one funded supplier. The borrower-protective liquidation design remains unresolved and unimplemented in this program. No public lending market, real-fund route or independent audit is live.
This overview describes the shared vision and published stages. It does not represent an integrated financial service or a commitment to launch dates.
FINANCIAL PRODUCT / BUILD STATUS
Private build snapshot · 24 September 2026
Not a customer-facing market
The Federation is developing a bounded Solana lending program for supplying tokens and borrowing against collateral. The current prototype runs with synthetic tokens in a local validator. This is engineering progress, not a deployed lending service. The code and runtime reports are private, so the results below are self-reported and not yet independently reproducible by visitors.
Private local flows have moved synthetic tokens into market cash and out to a borrower, with recorded supplier shares, collateral and principal.
Two private local cycles collected borrower interest before paying suppliers and reserve, then cleared recorded liabilities. The second settlement used a supplier's reduced share balance after two withdrawals between periods. These are synthetic-token tests, not public lending activity.
In one local test, a supplier withdrew all 1.2 million synthetic units of available cash while a loan remained open; repayment and settlement still completed. In another, a supplier withdrew 500,000 and then 250,000 units after payout, followed by a second full settlement. Separately, a market with one funded supplier completed payout and returned its remaining 1 million synthetic units at terminal exit. These are different test paths, not one continuous market history.
Deposits at market creation have been exercised. Deposits after a paid period, withdrawals after the second payout, and a terminal exit with multiple funded suppliers have not passed a complete local flow. The prototype also has a fixed, operator-approved cohort of up to 16 borrowers and 16 suppliers.
Research records a reserve and proportional supplier-loss direction for this bounded prototype. It is not an integrated on-chain default or loss path. A non-paying borrower, reserve exhaustion, supplier claim changes and recoveries still need end-to-end proof.
The published liquidation specification has an unresolved trigger conflict. Oracle failure handling, borrower notification, emergency behavior, partial-fill limits and liquidator economics still need final rules and adversarial tests. No borrower-protective liquidation mechanism is live.
Before any real-fund proposal: complete stressed and failure-case testing, examine reserve economics and operating coverage, obtain independent security and appropriate legal review, build a public interface, and record separate release authorization. No customer deposits or yields are available.
The Lending Lab is an educational simulation. Its example parameters are not live market terms, and using it does not supply, borrow, earn, or hold $GFOF.
BUILDERS · BUSINESSES · RESEARCHERS
Get to know the Federation as we build. Choose a starting point, examine the work, and bring a specific question to the conversation.
01 / BUILDERS
Examine a design assumption, model a failure scenario, or propose a test that could improve the specification.
Start hereBorrower-protective liquidation →Open questions include oracle outages, grace periods, and liquidator incentives.
Use these headings to frame your contribution:
02 / BUSINESSES
Describe a financial workflow that is difficult today and what moving it on-chain would need to improve.
Start hereCurrent scope and development gates →Use the published stages to frame an exploratory conversation.
A useful brief can be just four points:
03 / RESEARCHERS
Test whether a public claim is supported. Bring a reproducible observation, a counterexample, or a better way to measure it.
Start hereThe Federation's public record →Read the original claim alongside its sources and recorded corrections.
Make the observation easy for someone else to check:
Introduce your question in the Federation's public Telegram community. Include the relevant source and a short summary so others can follow your reasoning.
Share only information suitable for a public discussion. These are discussion guides; formal proposals and protocol challenges follow their published procedures.
STAY CONNECTED
Explore the research, follow the public record, and get to know the thinking behind the Federation.
New to the ideas? Explore First Contact, our interactive introduction to money, choices, and trust.