Gold, crude, Tesla, the S&P, bitcoin — all quoted as perpetual futures in the same position book. One venue instead of three brokers, and a balance that never leaves the devnet.
Connect a wallet and you’re in. No deposit, no KYC.
In the ordinary world these sit in different accounts, on different platforms, behind different opening hours. Here they share one order form and draw on one margin balance.
New York, Hong Kong, Seoul.
Majors and the long tail of perps.
Broad, sector, and leveraged trackers.
Metals, crude, copper, natural gas.
Names the public can't buy yet.
Seoul opens while New York sleeps. Gold stops for the weekend. Bitcoin stops for nothing. Meridian sits on top of all of it and keeps quoting either way.
One honest caveat. When the underlying exchange is shut, the number you see is a perpetual price rather than that stock’s official close — the two drift apart overnight and only meet again at the next open. Every market carries a session chip so you always know which one you’re reading.
It works as a name tag, not a bank account. Nothing is transferred, nothing is signed away — it's only how your history finds you next time.
It arrives the moment the account exists. Run it to zero and start again as many times as you care to.
Choose a direction, a size, and how much leverage you can live with. The liquidation price is on screen before you commit to any of it.
Ten thousand devnet USDT, every market on the board, and nothing riding on it but your own judgement.