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Supply collateral through the controller in a few steps.

Call the controller

governance owns admin and timelocks parameter changes. controller is the user entrypoint. One LiquidityPool holds all assets. Lending calls go to the controller, not the pool.

Prerequisites

Supply collateral

Supplying with account_id = 0 creates a new account and returns its id. Stellar CLI (testnet example):
The call returns the new account id. Two things to know before you build this call: Each leg is a (HubAssetKey, i128) pair. HubAssetKey is a struct { hub_id, asset }, not a bare token address, because the same token under two hubs is two independent markets. One nested token transfer needs authorizingtransfer(caller → pool). Simulating the transaction discovers it and attaches it to the auth tree, so sign the outer call and the transfer comes along. If you are calling from a contract rather than a wallet, pre-authorize it with authorize_as_current_contract; see Vault integrations.
Your account is an NFT. Creating one mints a position token to caller, and account_id is that token’s id. Whoever holds the token owns the position — transferring it hands over collateral and debt together. The controller stores no owner address; it asks the NFT contract on every authority check.

Check your position

The value is WAD-scaled (1e18). i128::MAX means the account has no debt. Below 1e18 the account is liquidatable.

What just happened

You created a cross-asset account. The tokens live in the single central pool. The controller now tracks your supply as collateral that can back future borrows, subject to the market’s risk parameters.

Next

Supply and borrow

Complete recipes for supply, borrow, withdraw, and repay.

System architecture

The governance – controller – pool model.

Governance

Timelock admin path for operators.

Health factor

How the protocol decides if a position is healthy.

Accounts and risk

Spoke risk, position limits, and account behavior.