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Proof of Reserve — CAC on Stellar & BNB Smart Chain

Last updated: August 10, 2026

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Both the Stellar CAC asset and the BNB Smart Chain wrapped CAC token are IOUs, not native CAC — see Risk Disclosure §10 and §11 for what that means. This page exists so those claims are checkable, not just asserted. Every number below is fetched live, in your browser, directly from the CAC block explorer and each chain's own public API/RPC — the same public sources anyone can query themselves.

CAC on Stellar

Real CAC locked in reserve —
CAC asset issued on Stellar —
Backing status —

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How this works

CAC on Stellar is issued by a dedicated issuer account and held/traded through a separate distributor account. Every unit of CAC that exists on Stellar is only backed because a matching amount of real CAC sits, untouched, in a dedicated wallet on the actual CodexaCoin chain. The claim being made is simple: reserve balance ≥ issued supply, always.

Verify it yourself

Don't take the numbers above on faith — query the same public sources directly:

  • Reserve wallet (real CAC chain) — CPC7aKaDBkxFVTBugZGojSm8kwWeQ5qyfS. Check it on the CodexaCoin block explorer or query https://codexacoin.com/api/address/CPC7aKaDBkxFVTBugZGojSm8kwWeQ5qyfS directly.
  • Issuer account (Stellar) — GDFWAGH7DX43XFIGRRCJHIQCJTPP3TTZXTXOJMLAAFV6U2AM7W3L2K4Y. View on stellar.expert or Horizon's /assets?asset_code=CAC&asset_issuer=GDFWAGH7DX43XFIGRRCJHIQCJTPP3TTZXTXOJMLAAFV6U2AM7W3L2K4Y.
  • Distributor account (Stellar, holds circulating supply + DEX offers) — GA3VI7RXW347PRMOYIPKGHODVYJAURJCPYJ2MPCM77ZCHST2BBQOHB3W. View on stellar.expert.

Early trade history was project-seeded, not organic demand

On 2026-08-03, the project placed one small round-trip trade on the CAC/XLM order book so third-party chart viewers (like stellar.expert) wouldn't show a completely empty chart for a brand-new listing: a project-controlled account bought ~28 CAC for ~2 XLM (tx), then sold it back for ~1.87 XLM (tx). Both sides of both trades were project-controlled accounts — this is not evidence of real buy/sell demand, and you should not treat the resulting one buy + one sell candle as a signal that anyone else is trading CAC. We're disclosing it here specifically so nobody mistakes it for that.

The Stellar issuer's signing key has not yet been locked (multisig or master-weight-zero); until it is, the project retains the technical ability to issue more CAC on Stellar than is backed. We haven't done so, and have no plan to, but you should not take that on faith either — that's exactly why this page checks the numbers live rather than describing intentions.

CAC on BNB Smart Chain

Real CAC locked in reserve —
Wrapped CAC issued on BNB Chain —
Backing status —

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How this works

The wrapped BEP-20 CAC on BNB Smart Chain mints its entire fixed supply exactly once, at deployment, to the project's deployer/distributor wallet — there is no owner and no mint function of any kind in the contract, so unlike the Stellar issuer key above, it is not possible for the project to issue more of it later, even if it wanted to. The only thing this page checks is that the one-time minted amount was actually backed 1:1 by real CAC locked in a dedicated reserve wallet on the CodexaCoin chain at deploy time, and that it still is.

Verify it yourself

  • Reserve wallet (real CAC chain) — CHW6qSWQZnuA1qxsagHkpgX15oBH3LWzxu. Check it on the CodexaCoin block explorer or query https://codexacoin.com/api/address/CHW6qSWQZnuA1qxsagHkpgX15oBH3LWzxu directly.
  • Wrapped CAC contract (BNB Smart Chain, BEP-20) — 0xd9bac2e48E090d42E5E71193D23e8efAAF9a054c. Source code is verified on BscScan (exact match) — anyone can read it directly there, no trust in this page required. No owner and no mint function, both visible in that source and independently confirmed by calling the contract's own totalSupply()/balanceOf() directly (see the reserve figures above). Same code as bnb-issuer/contracts/CodexaCoinBnb.sol in the project's repository.
  • CAC/USDT liquidity pool (PancakeSwap V2) — 0x610d052dFAFdBD0F8bA6D37Ec202e58e4Cb7de9a. View on BscScan. Quoted in USDT rather than BNB specifically so the price doesn't ride BNB's own volatility — this does not make it a stablecoin; see Risk Disclosure §11 for what that distinction does and doesn't mean.

Early trade history was project-seeded, not organic demand

On 2026-08-10, the project placed two small round-trip trades against the CAC/USDT pool for the same reason as the Stellar trade below: so third-party chart viewers wouldn't show a completely empty chart for a brand-new pool. Both round trips were the deployer/reserve wallet (0x68BCb19e004b5fa6127cb0a1aB28db75f1167F0d) trading with itself — the only address that has ever held CAC on this chain:

  • Sold 32 CAC for ~0.39 USDT (tx), then bought ~8.17 CAC back for 0.10 USDT (tx) — routed through MetaMask's own swap aggregator, which took a small separate fee on top of the pool's.
  • Sold 10 CAC for ~0.12 USDT (tx), then bought ~12.36 CAC back for 0.15 USDT (tx) — routed directly through PancakeSwap's router, no separate aggregator fee.

All four transactions are the same project-controlled wallet on both sides — this is not evidence of real buy/sell demand, and you should not treat the resulting PancakeSwap chart activity as a signal that anyone else is trading CAC. We're disclosing it here specifically so nobody mistakes it for that, the same as the Stellar trade below.

What this is not

This is not a formal, independently-audited attestation. Nobody outside the CodexaCoin project has reviewed this process. It's a self-reported, but independently checkable, comparison of two public on-chain numbers per venue — the same minimum bar any issuer of a reserve-backed asset should clear, not a substitute for real third-party audit.

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