Seeds tracked your activity across Superseed and its integrated DeFi applications, determining your proportional share of $SUPR rewards.

All Seeds converted to $SUPR at the end of each season, with rewards becoming claimable once finalization was complete. Points reset ahead of the next season.

150,000,000 $SUPR was up for grabs in Season 1 across the entire ecosystem.

Season 1 ran for 3 months. After the season ended, all points reset.

Bridging whitelisted assets to Superseed earned you Seeds. The more you bridged in, the more you received. We tracked your net bridged value each week. As long as you bridged in more than you bridged out, you earned Seeds. Assets that were not whitelisted did not participate in the Seeds Program.

You could bridge using: Canonical bridge Hyperlane Relay All of these options were available on bridge.superseed.xyz

Anyone who participated during the first 7 days after launch earned a 3x points multiplier across all eligible activities. After the first week, the multiplier ended.

Staying active earned you bonus Seeds each week. Eligible actions included bridging in, providing liquidity (where fees were generated), and swapping on supported pairs. Each day you completed any one of these actions, it counted toward your streak.

Yes. Streaks required daily participation through at least one eligible action per day within the 7-day window. Skipping a day reset your streak.

You could track this via the AMM’s interface (e.g., Velodrome, BulletX, SeedFi). Only LPs actively generating fees contributed to your streak and Seed rewards.

You earned 10% of all Seeds earned by users you directly referred. Note: You only earned from direct referrals, no second-level bonuses.

We actively monitored for Sybil behavior, gaming, and other forms of abuse. If detected, we reserved the right to remove Seeds, disqualify users, or take other corrective actions to protect the integrity of the program.

$SUPR rewards from Season 1 were communicated and distributed after the season concluded and rewards were finalized. Timelines were shared closer to the distribution date.

The Leaderboard page used a cache to improve performance and reduce load times. As a result, the points displayed on the Leaderboard did not always reflect the most up-to-date values shown on the Home screen. This was normal and did not indicate an error—points on the Home screen were typically updated more frequently, while the Leaderboard cache refreshed periodically.