After the HertzFlow testnet ended, the real challenge has just begun. @Hertzflow_xyz has already proven that people are willing to try out this product with 117K users, $3.7 billion in trading volume, and a $170 million liquidity pool. But just because the test coin environment was buzzing doesn’t mean things will run as smoothly when real funds come into play. The official team has been releasing guides for Trade, Pool, Vault, and Referral features back-to-back. Personally, I’m less interested in how to click the buttons and more focused on whether the fees and risks are clearly explained. Normal mode charges fees per transaction, while Hyper mode might involve profit-sharing after gains. Pool users are essentially providing counterparty funds for a single market, while Vault simply diversifies funds across multiple pools—it doesn’t guarantee principal protection or fixed returns. Once the mainnet goes live, what users need most isn’t more marketing but the ability to clearly see fees, funding costs, borrowing costs, income sources, share fluctuations, and exit restrictions before confirming a trade or deposit. If HertzFlow can make it easy for everyday users to understand what they’re paying, earning, and risking, it might actually turn on-chain leveraged trading into a sustainable entry point for the long term.