Documentation
A closer look at your kHYPE, its yield, and spending power.
Analytics
Overflow’s analytics are read-only views of onchain data. Nothing is estimated from offchain sources, and when a value cannot be read it is shown as unavailable.
Yield History
The kHYPE page charts the observed APR over time. Each point is an event from the kHYPE adapter: the launch observation (its Bootstrap event) and every later Checkpoint. The rate is held flat between observations, because that is the rate the adapter uses until the next checkpoint. A dashed segment marks time after the 14-day freshness window.
Position Performance
With a wallet connected, Overflow adds up your OverflowVault Deposited and Withdrawn events and OverflowEngine Settled events and reads your live position. Net yield earned is current value + total withdrawn + yield used to settle advances − total deposited, all in kHYPE, so deposits are never counted as profit and withdrawals are never counted as losses.
Protocol Capacity
The Protocol page shows Reserve liquidity, total outstanding advances, the global spending cap and what remains of it, Reserve utilization, your spending power and remaining per-position room, and the kHYPE available for withdrawals.
kHYPE Diagnostics
Also on the Protocol page: the relayed rate and when it was observed, the source rate read live from HyperEVM for comparison, the kHYPE the adapter holds, the adapter’s observed APR, freshness, last checkpoint and launch measurement, and every contract in the rate relay, with explorer links.
Rate Sensitivity
The kHYPE page shows how your position would look if the observed rate were 25% or 50% lower or higher, on your principal or a 100 kHYPE example, using the same projection and spending formulas (capped at the adapter’s 10% ceiling). It is scenario analysis, not a prediction.
Data and limitations
- Event history is scanned once in block ranges and cached in your browser; later visits only scan new blocks.
- Rate history has one point per onchain observation. Early on there are only a few, and the chart says so.
- Past observed rates do not predict future yield. Nothing in these views is a guaranteed return.