constants in the vault contract. the same for every coin, and nobody can change them.
robinhood chain · stock-paired coins
launch a coin that pays its holders in stock.
every coin launched here is paired with a Robinhood stock token: NVDA, TSLA, SPY and sixty more. every trade pays its fee in that stock, and half of it drops into a reserve only the coin's holders can take.
one trade, four places
50%
the coin's holders
drops into the coin's reserve, in its stock
10%
the $DROP basket
a slice of every stock every coin pays
20%
the platform
paid in the stock
20%
you
the creator, paid in the stock, for life
01the record
the contracts are not on chain yet. this page will fill itself the moment they are.
coins launched
—fees collected
—held for holders
—in the $DROP basket
—redemptions
—02how it runs
01
pick a stock, launch
name the coin and pair it with a stock. pons creates it on a bonding curve that trades in that stock, and your first buy lands in the same transaction.
02
every trade pays 3%
1% is pons' trade fee, of which 0.7% belongs to the coin; 2% is the coin's own tax. both are paid in the stock, never in the coin.
03
anyone settles
one call collects a coin's fees from pons and splits them: 50% into its reserve, 10% into the basket, 20% to the platform, 20% to you.
04
holders take their slice
return any amount of the coin and take reserve × amount ÷ circulating, in the stock. the coin is burned, so nobody else's share shrinks.
03latest launches
all coins →the contracts are not on chain yet. this page will fill itself the moment they are.
04what the chain enforces, and what it does not
enforced
the four-way split, the stock a coin pays in, and that a reserve only moves to a holder who returns coins. all of it is contract code with no owner switch.
run by anyone
settling. there is no crank and no keeper: the button on each coin page does it, and any wallet may press it.
not ours to promise
pons' owner can move a coin's fee recipient after three days' public notice. pons v2 has no finished audit. Robinhood stock tokens can be paused by their issuer. most coins go to zero.