Pindar

Pindar splits Hyperliquid funding rates into two parts — one fixed, one floating — so a position’s funding cost can be known in advance for the covered portion. Its first contracts and a test dollar, pUSD, have been on the Elysium testnet since 12 October.

The footprint is deliberately minimal: three deployments from two addresses, one named only “Pindar contract” and deployed twice, plus the pUSD token. No transaction counts are recorded, so the split between the two is unknown.

What the listing does show is usage disproportionate to the codebase: 1,628 wallets and 3,563 transactions in the last week, across a thirteen-day series. A two-contract project generating that much weekly traffic is either testing intensively or running a faucet-backed exercise — the numbers alone cannot tell which.

The X account has 67 followers, up ten. Funding-rate products are a niche even among derivatives traders, and the audience here reflects that.