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Exchange

There are no fee tiers: one canonical pool per pair per type, so liquidity never fragments across parallel versions of the same market.
Fees are dynamic: they rise with measured price volatility and relax when the market calms, always within governance-set bounds. The pool’s current fee is shown before you trade.
Concentrated (CL) pools, yes — anyone can list a pair through the public lister, setting its opening price. Constant-product pools are opened by launchpad graduations, and stable pools are listed only on registered terms, because the amplified curve assumes its pair holds a peg. The reasoning is in who can list pools.
No. Orders are filled inside the very swap that crosses their price — by the time the order closes, that swap has already settled, so a fill cannot be undone.
Split between the pool’s liquidity providers and the protocol, by a share set per pool — the protocol side will feed the Earn layer.

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Earn

The Earn layer is not live yet; its section is a stub until it ships.

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Bridge

The transfer waits for Circle’s attestation of the burn — minutes, depending on the source chain’s finality. Chains with fast transfer clear against a lower finality threshold, and the app quotes the expected time before you send.
Circle’s fee is deducted from the mint on the destination, not charged on top: you are debited exactly what you send, and the recipient receives the amount minus the fee.
No — it is canonical USDC, minted by Circle against its own attestation. Nothing is wrapped and no third-party validator set is involved.

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Launchpad

Yes. A launched token is a standard ERC-20 from its first block: you can send it, hold it in any wallet or contract, or burn it. Until graduation, the bonding curve is where the launchpad prices it.
Launches open with an anti-snipe window: for a few seconds, buys pay a surcharge that starts near the whole trade and falls to nothing. It is kept by the protocol, not the creator, and selling is never surcharged. The app shows the fee before you sign.
Yes, in the strongest sense available: the locker has no function that could withdraw the position. It is not a timelock that expires or a permission that could be granted — the capability does not exist in the contract.
Nobody: the buy that completes the curve graduates the launch in the same transaction, and that buyer receives the graduation reward.
No. The launchpad is permissionless, and tokens launched on it are community experiments — not reviewed, vetted, or endorsed by Lunya.

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Raise

Not yet. Raise — where projects run token sales in dollars, on terms they set themselves — is in development; participation details will be published there when it ships.

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Points

One point per dollar — swapped by you, traded by you on the launchpad, traded through liquidity you provide, or traded by anyone on tokens you launched. Counting has been on since the first block of the testnet deployment.
Nothing has been announced about what points convert into. The programme counts activity; it is not a promise of any future distribution.
A testnet-only cap: while the testnet runs, the two trading buckets — swaps on the exchange and trades on the launchpad — are each capped at 1,000 points per week. It resets each week; liquidity and creator points are not capped.
Yes. During testnet, points earned through activity that looks designed to farm the programme — wash trading between your own wallets, splitting activity across wallets to get around the caps, or exploiting a bug — may not be counted, or may be removed once credited. See fair play.
A week runs Thursday 00:00 UTC to Thursday 00:00 UTC. Your all-time total keeps accumulating; the weekly view starts fresh each Thursday.