CAD030: Torus DEX

CAD

An on-chain AMM where any CAD29 token gets a market on first request, routing through a canonical actor rather than deployed-per-pool factory contracts. Shows the universal asset model paying off — one DEX speaks every token, invented or not.

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CAD019: Asset Model Convex Architecture Documents One polymorphic asset/transfer that accepts fungible tokens, NFT sets, derivative contracts and asset types not yet invented — generic contracts can handle anything ownable. Replaces the ERC-20/721/1155/4626 zoo with a single universal SPI.
CAD029: Fungible Token Standard Convex Architecture Documents The CAD19-conformant replacement for ERC-20/ERC-777 — integer balances, decimals, mint/burn, all accessible through the universal asset API rather than duplicated interface boilerplate. Writing a new token is defining the rules, not re-implementing transfer.
CAD011: Error Handling Convex Architecture Documents Gives every CVM expression exactly three outcomes (success, error, exceptional exit) with try granting atomic rollback on catch — errors become data, not undefined behaviour. Fixes the Solidity-era mistake where a revert in a dependency silently poisoned whole contract flows.
CAD012: Numerics Convex Architecture Documents Provides a full numeric tower — arbitrary-precision integers up to 32 Kbits plus IEEE754 doubles — so prediction markets, AMM maths and share-pool division work natively on-chain without fixed-point hacks. Ethereum's integer-only VM forces all of this into library gymnastics.
CAD018: Scheduler Convex Architecture Documents Lets actors schedule CVM code to execute at a future timestamp with guaranteed execution and pre-paid juice, with hard O(log N) overhead to block DoS. Unlocks autopay, auctions, vesting and deadlines natively instead of relying on off-chain keeper bots like most EVM chains require.
CAD026: Convex Lisp Convex Architecture Documents A Clojure-inspired homoiconic Lisp tuned to the CVM's immutable persistent data structures, compiling on-chain and supporting REPL-driven development against a live network. General-purpose languages aren't deterministic enough and Solidity can't express the CVM's richer account model — Lisp is the pragmatic fit.

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