Leopard is a digital asset platform built on the Binance Smart Chain (BSC) network. The platform aims to build an integrated ecosystem to make users trade, exchange, stake, and swap crypto assets. According to the website, Leopard seeks to benefit the stakeholders by enabling collective value creation by developing the ecosystem. The platform’s primary focus rests on developing the underlying technology of the network, utility, and services. Leopard also seeks to facilitate staking benefits over a certain period with stable prices and low transaction costs.

As per the whitepaper, Leopard uses the proof-of-work (PoW) consensus mechanism for block creation, while the native cryptocurrency, LEOPARD, is built on the BEP-20 architecture. BEP-20 is the standards protocol that defines the rules of token usage on the BSC network. Leveraging the BSC network, Leopard aims to build an independent crypto exchange and a crypto wallet to accelerate the trade and exchange of crypto assets without compromising safety and security. Moreover, Leopard aims to focus on improving the quality and value of the ecosystem through integration and cooperation with institutional partners. 

The platform uses LEOPARD as a utility token to collect transaction fees. Leopard claims that it intends to burn 6% of the transaction fees collected and 50% of the total supply. Token burning refers to sending a certain number of tokens to an inaccessible crypto wallet address to remove them from circulation permanently. Also, the liquidity pool tokens of Leopard are forever locked in liquidity since, the platform claims, the developer burns LP tokens after risking them. 

Leopard was created by a bunch of anonymous developers, while its CEO goes by the pseudonym DEV. LEOPARD has a maximum total supply of 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 tokens, 5% of which is reserved for the development team. The network claims that the 5% development team reserve will be mostly used for marketing.