Fee Attribution Logic
Attribution rules classify each fee event by market, venue, account, and strategy dimension. This prevents double counting and keeps payout eligibility mathematically deterministic.
Pump Cashback System is engineered as a resilient trading-data and reward-distribution stack. The architecture is optimized for deterministic fee attribution, high-volume event processing, and auditable cashback outcomes.
A high-throughput ingestion layer captures execution events from exchange APIs and on-chain activity. Data is normalized into a canonical structure to keep analytics and reward calculations consistent across markets.
Exchange connectors and chain listeners pull events continuously.
Schema checks prevent malformed trading and fee records.
Symbols, wallet identities, and fee units become standardized.
Events are written into immutable reward-relevant ledgers.
Low-latency reads for dashboards, APIs, and reports.
Attribution rules classify each fee event by market, venue, account, and strategy dimension. This prevents double counting and keeps payout eligibility mathematically deterministic.
A rules engine applies volume tiers, referral splits, and eligibility windows to generate exact cashback values. Calculations are versioned for traceability and audit comparisons.
Connectivity modules isolate credentials, enforce scoped permissions, and support secure key handling practices. Wallet verification and account binding prevent unauthorized reward routing.
Settlement workers process approved cashback queues into batched or scheduled payouts. Distribution is event-logged with states for pending, processed, completed, and exception handling.
The platform is partitioned into stateless API surfaces and stateful ledger services, enabling horizontal scaling for ingestion spikes and payout cycles.
Cashback infrastructure only works if trust and uptime are absolute. We design security and reliability controls directly into the processing path rather than as external add-ons.
Scoped credentials, permission boundaries, and environment isolation for sensitive operations.
Cross-ledger consistency verification before and after reward settlement events.
Fallback queues, idempotent processing, and rollback-safe distribution procedures.