FAQ

A pool is an on‑chain smart contract with a specific “rulebook.” It defines which asset(s) you deposit, how returns are generated, what fees apply, and how you exit (including lockups, maturity/expiry, or other conditions). Two pools can look similar on the surface but behave very differently—so always open the pool details and read the terms first.

Yield depends on the pool design and real market demand. A pool may distribute returns from usage fees, utilization, incentives, or other rule‑based mechanisms described in the pool terms. APY is an annualized estimate based on current conditions, so it can change when liquidity moves in/out, utilization shifts, or rewards update. Read how the pool generates yield and what assumptions sit behind the headline number.

Start by switching your wallet to the correct network (this is the most common reason pools “disappear”). Then browse pools and open the pool details to confirm the asset, fees, maturity/expiry date, and withdrawal rules. If you’re searching for “Sceptra Flare”, that’s usually a misspelling of Spectra Flare—look for Spectra Flare pools instead.

Your wallet must be on the same network as the pool you want to use. If you’re on the wrong network, balances can look wrong, the pool may not load, or transactions can fail. Switch networks in your wallet, refresh the page, and re-check pool details before approving or depositing.

No. Spectra Finance is used by connecting a wallet and interacting on‑chain. You’ll need the network’s native token for gas, and you should verify you’re on the right network before approving or depositing.

There are always network gas costs (approvals, deposits, withdrawals). Depending on the pool, you may also see pool‑level fees or specific entry/exit terms. Open the pool details to review fees and conditions, and consider the net return after costs—especially for small deposits.

The most common causes are: wrong network in your wallet, not enough gas, or the pool hasn’t indexed yet. Some pools can also be capped, paused, limited to a specific asset, or restricted by time/maturity. If a transaction fails, check your token allowance, slippage/limits (if shown), and try again after confirming the pool parameters.

The key risks are smart‑contract risk, liquidity/exit risk, and market risk. In practice, the “gotchas” are usually in the pool terms: lockups, maturity/expiry dates, withdrawal windows, and fee models. If you can’t explain how a pool generates yield, treat that as a reason to pause.

APY is an annualized estimate derived from current conditions. It is useful for comparing pools, but it can change quickly as liquidity, utilization, fees, or rewards change. Always evaluate the net expected return after fees, and pay close attention to lockups and exit rules.

Start with a small “test” deposit first. Confirm you can approve, deposit, and withdraw as expected before committing more. Double‑check the domain (spectrafinance.org), the network, the token you’re depositing, and the pool maturity/expiry so there are no surprises.