Something I find worth looking into with @RebateLaunch is what happens between the moment rewards accumulate and the moment holders receive them. Rebate Pad doesn't make users depend entirely on the platform to start a payout. Its documentation says that once the reward pot reaches a sufficient amount, any wallet can initiate a distribution round. There is also a small incentive for the person who triggers it, but the amount they can receive is capped. So, calling a round is not a way to claim unlimited rewards. Another part of the process is the price impact limit. When a payout involves a sizeable amount of pair tokens, execution can affect the price. Rebate Pad applies limits to the distribution, while actual execution can still depend on market conditions. I think these details deserve attention because a payout system involves more than deciding who qualifies for rewards. It also matters who can initiate the process, what incentive they receive, and how the distribution is executed. Understanding those rules gives a clearer picture of how the system works beyond the advertised payout percentage. Always DYOR.