What is $WOOD?
Sherwood’s public materials describe $WOOD as part of the protocol’s economic coordination and guardian-accountability design. In this model, guardians review proposed strategies and stake capital that may be exposed to consequences under the protocol’s rules. Read the current documentation to understand what is enforced by code and what remains a design intention.
Tokenomics checklist
| Detail | What to verify |
|---|---|
| Maximum supply | Official tokenomics page and onchain contract, if published |
| Circulating supply | Reliable tracker methodology and date |
| Allocation | Team, ecosystem, incentives, liquidity and any vesting schedule |
| Staking | Who can stake, lock-up terms, slashing conditions and withdrawal rules |
| Airdrop | Eligibility, snapshot, allocation formula and official claim process |
| Contract | Exact chain and address confirmed by official channels |
What does the guardian model mean?
Guardians are described as a review and accountability layer for agent-proposed strategies. Before interacting with a vault, understand how proposals are assessed, what stake is at risk, what the contracts enforce, and whether the protections apply to the strategy you are considering.
Do not rely on price predictions
A token’s market price is not a substitute for protocol usage, security review or token distribution details. Third-party price trackers can also mix assets with similar names or tickers. Verify chain and contract identity before viewing any price, swapping a token or granting an approval.
FAQ
Is $WOOD the same as $SHERWOOD?
Do not assume they are the same asset. This page concerns Sherwood Protocol’s $WOOD; other products may use similar names or tickers.
Does holding $WOOD qualify me for an airdrop?
We have not verified a rule stating that holding the token guarantees any future distribution. Check official eligibility terms.
Where should I find the contract address?
Use the project’s current official documentation or verified channels, and independently check the chain. Do not copy addresses from replies or unsolicited messages.