XP Measures Behavior, Not Returns

In @Hypercroc_xyz, XP is designed as a signal of participation consistency, not as a proxy for financial performance or guaranteed outcomes. It reflects how reliably a user engages with the system over time.

For example, a participant who regularly executes strategies, maintains activity, and follows defined processes will see XP compound, even during periods when markets are quiet. The focus is on behavior and process, not short-term profit.

This distinction is important for institutional trust. By separating participation metrics from financial promises, HyperCroc reinforces transparency, discipline, and long-term alignment, key principles in any sustainable system.