Web app

The web app is the main way to trade RAMX and NANDX capped futures, deposit into Earn, and check the oracle. It runs at amoeba.farm, on Solana mainnet with real USDC. This page walks through what you see and what each control does.

Select Sign In at the top right (Log In on phones). You can choose:

Option	What happens
Continue with Google	Signs you in through Magic. A Solana wallet is created for you automatically.
Continue with Phantom	Connects the Phantom wallet.
Continue with Solflare	Connects the Solflare wallet.
Continue with Backpack	Connects the Backpack wallet.

A browser wallet asks you to sign a sign-in message. This is not a transaction and moves no funds. The first time you sign in with a wallet, Create your account asks for an email address. Display name and phone are optional.

Once you are signed in, the header shows your wallet’s USDC balance and, when you have cash inside markets, how much (for example +7,225.00 in markets; phones show the wallet amount only). The gear menu has Account, Download CLI, and Log out.

Amoeba’s sponsor pays the Solana network fee of every transaction the web app prepares, so your wallet needs no SOL. The app refuses to sign a transaction that the sponsor does not pay for. See Fees and transaction costs.

Find a market

The main navigation has Components, Products, Oracle, Earn, Leaderboard and Roadmap. On phones, the menu also has Trading and Account, and the bar at the bottom has Chart, Trade and Positions.

Components (the desktop home page) lists the component markets. Their prices, 24h Change, charts and sparklines come from the futures markets you trade. Each market card has Order Book and Trades tabs for the month on show, and Long and Short open the trade page on that month with that side selected.
Products shows real hardware, a GPU Cluster and a Robotics Stack, and the parts inside them. The parts table lists each Part, the Market that prices it, its Change, and a Trade link. Parts without a market yet show Soon.

Index values, charts, and liquidity on these pages are for display. They are not quotes. The price you pay is set in the trade ticket.

The trade page

Each index has its own trade page: /trade/ramx and /trade/nandx. ?expiry=YYYY-MM opens a given month and ?side=long or ?side=short picks the ticket’s side, for example /trade/ramx?expiry=2026-12&side=short.

The header shows the price and its 24-hour change, then Mark, Oracle (the oracle reference index), 24h Volume, Open Interest (the cash backing the market’s open positions, in dollars), and the Expiry you are looking at. For a month that has settled, Settlement shows the settlement value in the mark’s place.

The main area has three views:

Price History: the market’s price chart. It follows the trades whose range contains the index; the line marked Oracle index is the oracle’s reference index.
Forecast: a projection chart. It is for display only and never sets a price or a settlement.
Price Map: the order book’s cumulative bids and offers by price.

Beside them, Order Book and Trades show the book and the latest trades. On phones the views become the Chart, Forecast, Book and Trades tabs; Book holds the Order Book and the Price Map.

The ? button (Show trade guide) walks through the page in eight steps: the chart, the book, the trades, then the ticket’s Long or Short, leverage, Up to or Down to, amount, and the payoff with the order button.

The order book

The book is one book for the market, the same whatever you set in the ticket. Offers sit at or above the current price and bids at or below it, each level with its Price, Lots and running Total. The row between them is the current price.

Select a level, or a point on the Price Map, to make that price your limit entry. The ticket switches to Limit and keeps your side, leverage and range. See Trading and liquidity for how different ranges trade on one book.

The ticket

Choose Long or Short, then Market or Limit.
Set the leverage with the slider. It sets the losing end of your range: the entry minus entry ÷ leverage for a long, plus it for a short. The slider offers 1×, 2×, 3×, 5×, 10×, 20×, 25×, 50× and 100×, where that end fits on the market’s scale. The default is 10×.
Set where the range ends on the winning side: Up to for a long, Down to for a short. Left empty, it follows the market’s suggested range.
Choose the Expiry and enter the Amount of USDC to put in (100 by default). The ticket buys as many whole lots as that amount pays for.
For a market order, set Max slippage (2% by default). For a limit order, enter the Limit entry.
Check the payoff shape and the three lines under it: Entry, Per point (what the position gains for each index point inside the range) and You pay (what goes in now, and the most you can lose).
Select Open long or Open short (Place limit long or Place limit short for a limit order), then approve in your wallet.

A market order is quoted live while you edit. It fills now, at most the lots the ticket showed and no worse than the quote plus your slippage, and nothing of it rests. A limit order fills what it can at your entry and rests on the book for the rest, until it fills or you cancel it. The ticket tells you where it fills: “Fills when the price drops to …” for a long.

An order spends your free cash in that market first and takes only the rest from your wallet. If the two together fall short, the ticket says how much they hold.

The Expiry list offers only months that trade. Opening a month that no longer trades, for example from a link, shows it with the ticket closed: “Trading has ended. Settled at …” once it has settled, or “Trading has ended. This month settles on the oracle’s final value.” before then.

There is no margin call and no liquidation. See Capped futures.

Positions and orders

Your ledger appears below the ticket on the trade page and under Account → Ledger. It has four tabs: Portfolio, Orders, Activity and Claims.

Tab	What it shows
Portfolio	Your positions: Market / side, Lev, Lots, Entry, Range, Cost, Exit P&L (what closing now pays, less what you paid; the settlement once final) and Max payout (what the position pays at best). Each has an Exit button.
Orders	Your Working orders in each market, with their Price, Lots, Lev, the cash each holds (Escrow), and your Free cash in that market. Each order has Cancel; each market has Withdraw.
Activity	One row per action, such as a market order, a limit order placed, an order filled, a position closed, a settlement payout or a withdrawal, with Time, Market, Type, the side, lots and range, the USDC change, and Status.
Claims	Payouts: each market that has settled, expired or holds your free cash, with its Settlement value, your Payout, what is Paid out so far, your Free cash there, and Withdraw.

Exit opens Close position. It sells the position (or buys back a short) at the best price on the book. Choose the Lots to close and the Max slippage, then check the Exit price, Realized P&L and USDC received. Close position sends the transaction, and the USDC goes straight to your wallet. Closing part of a position keeps the rest on the same range.

Cancel cancels a resting order and moves the cash it held to your wallet in the same transaction. Withdraw moves a market’s free cash to your wallet. After settlement, a position’s payout is free cash in its market: collect it with Withdraw under Claims or Orders. See Market lifecycle.

Earn

Earn lets you deposit USDC into the Earn vault, one for every futures market. The vault funds the treasury maker that quotes every range in each market, and it earns the maker’s spread. Your shares are your part of the whole vault. There are no trading fees and no funding.

The summary shows Your Deposit (what withdrawing all your shares pays now), Your Pool Share and Your Earnings.
The Pool tab has one USDC row with Asset, Earns From, Your Deposit, Your Earnings, Total Deposited (the vault’s value at its lowest) and an Action column with Deposit and Withdraw.
Deposit and Withdraw open a dialog: enter the amount, or select Withdraw all. The deposit dialog notes that deposits buy at the vault’s highest value and withdrawals pay its lowest, and that the gap closes as positions settle.
How It Earns explains the vault’s income, and Earn Activity lists your deposits and withdrawals.

If the pieces the vault holds settle against it, it loses money and deposits go down. See Earn.

Oracle

Oracle shows the price sources behind each market. Pick a Market and Month. The summary shows the Current Stage, Source Records, Source Links, and when the data was last Updated.

Sources lists one row per source website with its Link, Records, and Weight. Select View to see each record’s Status, Weight, and Source ID.
Contribute lists, for the current stage (Scramble, Challenge, Opening, or Game Mode), the Petri commands that make each contribution, with the month filled in. Contributions are signed with your own wallet in Petri; the web app does not submit them. It links to Get Petri and to Source discovery, where you can submit a candidate source without a bond or a signature.

See How the oracle works.

Leaderboard

Leaderboard ranks every trader by profit and loss over 7D, 30D, 90D, or All, with their Return, Volume, Trades and Last Trade.

P&L covers the positions a trader opened in that period: what they received from sales and settlement, less what they paid to open, plus open positions at what they would sell for now on the book. A position the book cannot price now is valued at what it would pay at the current index, and the trader’s P&L is marked *.
Return is P&L divided by the USDC paid.
Every trader appears under a generated alias and avatar. The page never shows a wallet address, username, or profile picture.
Signed in, you also see Your Rank, pinned below the table while your row is further down than the rows shown.

Amoeba’s own accounts, such as the treasury maker and the Earn vault, are not ranked.

Account

Account has four sections:

Profile: your photo, username, and display name.
Account: your provider, wallet address, USDC balance, and contact details. Cash you hold inside markets shows beside the balance, with Withdraw all, which withdraws each market’s free cash to your wallet. Add funds opens Stripe’s USDC on-ramp where it is available. To receive USDC from an exchange or another wallet, copy your Wallet address and send USDC on Solana to it. If you signed in with Google, Cash out sends wallet USDC to another Solana wallet, and Amoeba pays its network fee; it tells you when more is still in markets.
Ledger: the ledger described above.
Help & Legal: terms, privacy policy, support contact, and the CLI download.

Web app or Petri

The web app and the Petri command line trade the same markets and build the same orders. Petri adds repeatable commands and JSON output for scripts and agents. Its release for Solana mainnet is coming; see Petri.