Treehouse (TREE)

Overview

Treehouse (TREE) market snapshot: Price $0.037802, market capitalization $5.90M, and reported 24-hour volume $21.47M.

Trading activity: Reported 24-hour volume equals 363.89% of market capitalization. The local markets snapshot lists Upbit, Binance and BTCC among venues with observed trading activity.

YearBull indicators: YearBull Rank #408. Bull Score 49/100. YB Market Risk Low. This relative market-volatility label is not an investment-safety assessment. Cycle Early. Observed price change: 24h 3.05% · 7d -0.06% · 30d -22.00%.

Values are descriptive and should be read together rather than as a price forecast. Read the YearBull methodology. Snapshot date: 2026-10-27. Data history: 90 days available in the latest 90-day window.

Methodology responsibility: YearBull’s analytical methodology and presentation rules are developed and maintained by Alan Zelvin, Founder & Lead Crypto Researcher. This note identifies responsibility for the methodology; it does not attribute authorship of this data snapshot.

What is Treehouse (TREE)?

YearBull Project Summary: This documented profile describes the documented purpose, mechanism and token context for Treehouse. It separates confirmed source material from information that requires current independent verification, including market data, supply figures, contract state and operational availability.

Source description

“In traditional finance, fixed income markets far exceed equities and commodities in size — but in crypto, fixed income remains virtually non-existent due to the lack of infrastructure. The core missing piece is a decentralized benchmark rate to enable consistent product development and settlement. Treehouse introduces two foundational primitives to solve this: DOR (Decentralized Offered Rates): DOR is a decentralized benchmark rate-setting mechanism, inspired by LIBOR, designed to bring term structures to on-chain rates like staking yields. By using a network of panelists to submit forward rate expectations and staking them against accuracy, DOR enables products like interest rate swaps, fixed-rate loans, and forward rate agreements — unlocking a full-stack fixed income market in DeFi. tAssets (LST 2.0): tAssets are liquid staking token wrappers that arbitrage rate discrepancies across lending markets. For example, tETH aligns borrow rates with ETH staking yields while offering users a pick-up on top of the LST yield. This stabilizes DeFi rates and serves as a building block for yield-bearing strategies and structured products. Together, DOR and tAssets lay the groundwork for a scalable, decentralized fixed income ecosystem — solving the volatility and fragmentation of today's block-by-block floating rate protocols.”

This source-supplied description may contain old, promotional, or unverified claims and is not YearBull editorial analysis.

Treehouse (TREE) project facts

  • Source tags: Decentralized Finance (DeFi), Analytics, BNB Chain Ecosystem, Ethereum Ecosystem, Liquid Staking Governance Tokens, YZi Labs (Prev. Binance Labs) Portfolio, Binance HODLer Airdrops, Binance Wallet IDO
  • Recorded networks: Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain

Official links and contract records appear in Key Facts. Project details can change, so verify current information with the project.

Treehouse (TREE) FAQ

How does Treehouse’s DOR mechanism seek to establish benchmark rates for DeFi?

The project describes DOR, or Decentralized Offered Rates, as a benchmark rate-setting mechanism inspired by LIBOR. It uses panelists to submit expectations for future on-chain rates, such as staking yields. Treehouse presents DOR as infrastructure intended to provide more consistent reference rates for decentralized financial products rather than relying solely on block-by-block floating rates.

What role does panelist staking play in DOR?

According to the project, DOR panelists stake against the accuracy of their forward rate submissions. This structure is presented as a way to align submitted expectations with performance and support a decentralized rate-setting process. The stated objective is to create benchmark data that can be used in products requiring reference rates, including interest rate swaps, fixed-rate loans, and forward rate agreements.

What are tAssets and how does tETH fit into the model?

Treehouse describes tAssets as liquid staking token wrappers designed to arbitrage rate differences across lending markets. Its example, tETH, is presented as aligning borrowing rates with ETH staking yields while potentially providing users with an additional return on top of the underlying liquid-staking yield. The project positions these wrappers as components for yield-bearing strategies and structured products.

How do DOR and tAssets relate to fixed-income products in DeFi?

The project presents DOR and tAssets as complementary primitives. DOR is intended to supply decentralized benchmark rates and term structures, while tAssets are described as tools for connecting liquid-staking yields with lending-market rates. Together, Treehouse states that they can support products such as interest rate swaps, fixed-rate loans, forward rate agreements, and other structured strategies.

What market problem does Treehouse say its infrastructure addresses?

Treehouse states that crypto has comparatively little fixed-income infrastructure because it lacks a decentralized benchmark rate for consistent product development and settlement. The project connects this gap with the volatility and fragmentation of block-by-block floating-rate protocols. Its proposed response is to introduce benchmark-rate infrastructure through DOR and rate-oriented liquid-staking wrappers through tAssets.

Treehouse metric comparison

This comparison is a stored snapshot generated 2026-10-22 06:31 UTC from 290 daily observations available from 2025-12-30 through 2026-10-22. It is separate from the latest analytical cards above. Percentiles compare the snapshot value with that day's analytical universe; a higher percentile means a larger observed value, not necessarily a better investment characteristic.

MetricSnapshot30d before90d beforeChange vs 30dUniverse percentile
Price$0.0384$0.0469$0.0395-18.0%n/a
Market cap$6.00M$7.32M$6.16M-18.0%P81.6
YearBull Rank#611#130#743Lower by 481P92.8
Bull Score50/10068/10045/100-18.0 ptsP49.6
Turnover57.57%88.04%179.61%-30.5 ptsP95.8
YB Market RiskLowLowLowUnchangedn/a
CycleEarlyEarlyEarlyUnchangedn/a

Median absolute daily movement 2.35%; distance from the highest local daily price -66.4%; circulating supply change 0.0%. These measurements are descriptive and do not predict future direction.

Editorial research. Identity, project facts, sources, and risks below belong to the dated editorial review. The live analytical snapshot above may be newer and is generated separately from stored market data.

Treehouse (TREE): project purpose, mechanism and token context

This documented profile describes the documented purpose, mechanism and token context for Treehouse. It separates confirmed source material from information that requires current independent verification, including market data, supply figures, contract state and operational availability.

Treehouse is described in the reviewed source record as follows: Treehouse presents tAssets and Decentralized Offered Rates (DOR) as core protocol areas, with TREE documentation covering staking, query fees, consensus payouts, governance and DAO grants. This establishes the documented project purpose, but it is not a statement about price, adoption, reserves or future performance.

The documented operating model adds this context: TREE can be delegated to whitelisted DOR Panelists; Panelists stake TREE or tAssets, and rewards are described as depending on prediction accuracy during observation periods. Readers should separate that stated mechanism from any interface, contract or market condition visible today. Product rules and integrations can change.

The evidence set also records: Official tokenomics allocates TREE across Community Rewards 20%, Strategic Investors 17.5%, Team 12.5%, Treasury 12.5%, Community Airdrop 10%, Ecosystem Fund 10%, Core Contributors 5%, Exchange Partnerships 3.75%, Future Airdrops 5.75% and Liquidity Provision 3%. This helps explain the role of Treehouse within its network or product, while leaving any unsupported reward, liquidity or performance claim unresolved.

Identity is important because similar names, wrapped assets and historical deployments can coexist. The reviewed record states: TIP 12 states that 200 million TREE, or 20% of total supply, is released linearly over 48 months from the 29 July 2025 TGE; the proposal to allocate 15 million TREE for ecosystem growth passed its Snapshot vote in August 2026. Before interacting with Treehouse, verify the active chain, contract and official interface rather than relying on a ticker alone.

For token role and disclosed design, the source material says: A public Treehouse audit archive lists a WatchPug TREE Token March 2025 audit report alongside audits for tETH, tAVAX and related components. Where supply, allocation, emissions, vesting or burn details are absent, this profile leaves them unresolved and does not infer a current figure.

The reviewed sources provides this detail: The TREE token is recorded as an ERC-20 at 0x77146784315ba81904d654466968e3a7c196d1f3; market data sources also show the same token on additional EVM networks, requiring network-specific address checks. This is useful technical background, but it does not replace operational due diligence. Permissions, counterparties, oracles, bridges and withdrawal conditions can affect real use.

One additional evidence-bound observation is: Treehouse presents tAssets and Decentralized Offered Rates (DOR) as core protocol areas, with TREE documentation covering staking, query fees, consensus payouts, governance and DAO grants. The editorial conclusion is limited to the cited record and deliberately avoids price targets, return projections and claims that a mechanism will deliver a particular outcome.

When assessing current status, the key question is what has been independently confirmed at the time of use. The dossier supports this point: TREE can be delegated to whitelisted DOR Panelists; Panelists stake TREE or tAssets, and rewards are described as depending on prediction accuracy during observation periods. Later official records take precedence if contracts, terms or deployments change.

The project documentation provides a basis for describing intended scope, not for filling every data gap. The reviewed material says: Official tokenomics allocates TREE across Community Rewards 20%, Strategic Investors 17.5%, Team 12.5%, Treasury 12.5%, Community Airdrop 10%, Ecosystem Fund 10%, Core Contributors 5%, Exchange Partnerships 3.75%, Future Airdrops 5.75% and Liquidity Provision 3%. Current market metrics and operational availability require separate, dated verification.

Finally, the evidence record notes: TIP 12 states that 200 million TREE, or 20% of total supply, is released linearly over 48 months from the 29 July 2025 TGE; the proposal to allocate 15 million TREE for ecosystem growth passed its Snapshot vote in August 2026. The practical takeaway is to verify identity, chain, contract details and current risk disclosures before acting. This is especially important where custody, lending, bridges or external dependencies are involved.

YearBull Rank timeline

Newest YearBull Rank value for treehouse: #408.

Rank timeline (last 365 days)

Rank movement (time windows).

Reading rule: smaller rank numbers are better.

  • 7d window (2026-10-21): #430 → #408 (up by 22).
  • 30d window (2026-09-28): #107 → #408 (down by 301).

YearBull Rank is a comparative ordering used on YearBull to place a coin versus others using a consistent set of inputs. It is meant for comparison and tracking, not certainty.

Risk angle: short bursts do not always translate into durable placement. If the last week is quiet, the current rank is usually easier to trust.

Liquidity posture: stable placement often correlates with stable participation. If the line drifts, liquidity may be gradually shifting.

Cycle note: in rotations, improving rank can happen without price leadership. If 7d and 30d disagree, treat it as a transition window.

Market structure: venue mix can alter rank without changing the narrative. If rank improves slowly, it often reflects broader access or steadier participation.

Practical note: use 30d for context and 7d for current pressure.

Editorial note: This analysis was prepared by the YearBull research team under the direction of Alan Zelvin, Founder and Lead Crypto Researcher. The assessment follows YearBull’s internal research methodology and editorial standards. Methodology · Editorial Policy
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Treehouse (TREE) Markets

Stored venue snapshot. Markets last checked: 2026-10-24. Next refresh window: around 2027-01-22. Venue listings and volumes are stored snapshots, not live quotes.
Exchange Top Pair Stored 24h volume (snapshot) Trust Rank
Upbit TREE/KRW $10.28M #39
Binance TREE/USDT $3.14M #2
BTCC TREE/USDT $1.59M #156
Bithumb TREE/KRW $952.66K #71
OrangeX TREE/USDT $844.99K #113
Biconomy.com TREE/USDT $716.20K #54
Bybit TREE/USDT $681.00K #15
WhiteBIT TREE/USDT $389.55K #16
Toobit TREE/USDT $374.68K #23
Hibt TREE/USDT $352.32K #72

Listings are ordered by reported snapshot volume. Trust Rank is an external venue-quality indicator; it is not an endorsement or a solvency guarantee.