The backer owns the product. Proportion provides the funded layer.
Proportion is not open to the public yet. This section describes the backer flow implemented by the protocol.
B + P at activation, and whatever part of B the trader does not lose comes back. Where that money comes from is your business: in a prop firm it is usually the fees from challenges that did not pass, or any other revenue.
What Proportion gives you
An SDK call creates an isolated on-chain account with capital, a floor and automatic risk enforcement. The account belongs to the trader within the protocol’s rules.
You decide who receives an account and on what commercial terms. The protocol enforces the funded account’s capital rules and settlement.
Who counts as the backer
For a direct activation, the wallet that paysB + P is recorded as the backer, the builder field of the account record. Funding yourself uses the same call with your own address as the trader, so one wallet is both backer and trader. Both ordinary profit shares then go to that address, as does the backer’s share on a forfeiting close. For a challenge promotion or finance listing, ChallengeVault pays the activation charge and records the backer named in the challenge or listing.
Where your revenue comes from
The subscription is not backer revenue: it splits between the vault and the protocol. Unused buffer does come back, but that is your own capital returning rather than income.
Sections
Onboarding
How to open your first funded account
Protocol Rules
What the protocol enforces on-chain
Account Parameters and Fees
What you choose, and how the activation charge is calculated
Vault
Where the capital comes from and what a loss costs