The Relative Stability protocol is designed to maintain a stable value anchored or pegged to $1.00. This protocol leverages Chainlink price feeds and allows users to exchange ETH and BTC for stablecoins. The stability mechanism is algorithmic and decentralized, ensuring that users can only mint stablecoins with sufficient collateral.

• 🔗 Chainlink Price Feed: The protocol uses Chainlink price feeds to ensure accurate and reliable price data.
• 💱 Exchange Function: Users can exchange ETH and BTC for stablecoins.

• 💰 Collateral Requirements: Users can mint stablecoins only if they have enough collateral. This is enforced through the protocol's code.

• 🪙 Supported Collateral Types:
  • Wrapped Ether (WETH)
  • Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC)

To maintain consistency and readability, the contracts follow a standard layout. Below is the recommended layout for contracts and functions:

// Layout of Contract:
// 1. Version
// 2. Imports
// 3. Errors
// 4. Interfaces, Libraries, Contracts
// 5. Type Declarations
// 6. State Variables
// 7. Events
// 8. Modifiers
// 9. Functions

// Layout of Functions:
// 1. Constructor
// 2. Receive function (if exists)
// 3. Fallback function (if exists)
// 4. External functions
// 5. Public functions
// 6. Internal functions
// 7. Private functions
// 8. Internal & private view & pure functions
// 9. External & public view & pure functions

To mint stablecoins, users need to deposit sufficient collateral (WETH or WBTC) into the protocol. The amount of stablecoins that can be minted depends on the value of the collateral provided.

The protocol supports managing collateral types and ensuring they meet the required criteria for minting stablecoins.

Contributions to the protocol are welcome. Please follow the standard contract layout and function layout when making contributions to maintain consistency and readability.

This project is licensed under the MIT License.