Skip to main content

​
The Shared Pool

At the heart of Fleets is a single shared pool. All depositor capital — regardless of which tranche token a depositor mints — flows into one unified pool held in treasury-backed yield-bearing tokens that appreciate continuously through passive yield. The total value of this pool at any moment is:
Credit losses are absorbed directly through tranche accounting: when a default occurs, FFC’s value is reduced first, and insurance tokens are burned if needed. Any recovery proceeds are included in C, and the defaulted loan is removed from OP. Because treasury-backed yield-bearing tokens accrete value every second even when no loans are active, V_pool grows passively at all times — not only when repayments arrive.

​
Capital Structure: The 80/20 Split

Liquidity Reserve (20%)

Always held in yield-bearing tokens on-chain. Ring-fenced for LP redemptions. Never allocated to fleet loans. Earns yield continuously. New loan origination is blocked when the reserve falls below this floor.

Loan Allocation (80%)

Available for deployment as vehicle acquisition loans to fleet operators. Undeployed portions remain in reserve wallet earning passive yield.
This structure ensures that even at 100% loan deployment, 20% of the pool remains available for redemptions — while operators get access to the remaining capital.

​
The Two Tranches

Depositors choose between two tranche tokens that represent different economic claims on the same shared pool:

FYC — Fleets Yield Coin

Senior tranche. Receives yield first, up to a sliding cap tied to deployment rate. Last to absorb any credit losses. Designed for risk-averse depositors seeking predictable income.

FFC — Fleets FiLo Coin

Junior tranche. Absorbs first-loss risk in exchange for the residual uncapped yield above the FYC cap. Designed for risk-tolerant depositors seeking maximised returns.
Both use a share-price model: users can mint new tokens at any time by depositing USDC. As yield accumulates into each tranche’s value, the price per token rises. When a user redeems, they burn their tranche tokens and receive the corresponding value in USDC based on the current share price.

​
The Loan Lifecycle

1

Operator Applies

A corporate fleet operator applies for a vehicle acquisition facility. The SPV evaluates the operator’s fleet, cashflow history, and vehicle lien eligibility.
2

Facility Origination

The protocol checks the FFC coverage constraint (FFC value must cover ≥ 80% of active loans) and verifies that the liquidity reserve is above 20%. If both checks pass, capital is disbursed from the Loan Allocation via the licensed Nigerian SPV.
3

Monthly Repayments

The operator repays a fixed monthly amount for the term of the loan (12, 24, or 36 months). Each full repayment is routed into the pool. Only the interest portion of each payment increases pool value; the principal portion reduces the outstanding loan balance.
4

Yield Distribution

Yield-bearing token returns accrue into pool value every second. The LP share of this growth is already embedded in the pool value — no separate distribution is needed. Distribution epochs (typically every 2–3 days) are the on-chain event that mints the accumulated protocol fee (10%) and insurance fund (5%) as new FYC tokens. This is the only thing epochs do for yield-bearing token returns.Loan interest is different: the moment a borrower repayment lands in the pool, the interest portion is split and credited immediately — 10% minted as FYC for the protocol treasury, 5% minted as FYC for the insurance fund, and 85% credited to FYC and FFC holders via the sliding cap. No epoch is involved.
5

Loan Repaid

When the final payment is made, the loan balance reaches zero, the facility closes, and the full principal is back in the Undeployed Capital bucket earning passive yield.

​
What Happens on Default

If an operator misses a repayment, a 30-day grace period begins. During this window:
  • Penalty interest applies at APR × 1.25
  • The SPV contacts the operator to remedy the shortfall
If the default is not resolved by Day 30, the SPV executes the vehicle lien: the vehicles are seized and sold at auction. Recovered funds are returned to the pool. Remaining losses are absorbed first by the FFC holders, then by the Insurance Fund (which burns FYC tokens to stabilise the FYC price), and only as a final backstop by FYC holders if both are fully exhausted.
The FFC coverage invariant (φ ≥ 80%) is enforced on every loan origination. This means FYC holders cannot be at risk unless total credit losses exceed the entire FFC junior tranche and Insurance Fund — a structural safeguard built into the protocol at the contract level.

​
The Full Picture

Next: understand the Token System in detail, or jump straight to Depositing.