Series 1№ 7/30
AAPL
Apple
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000000000
- Token
- #1
Robinhood Chain
Rip packs.
Pull stocks.
Ten USDG buys a sealed pack of five numbered certificates. Each one holds a real, redeemable fraction of a listed company. The draw decides which companies and which serial numbers. It never decides how much they are worth.
How a pack works
Four moments, from paying ten USDG to holding the stock itself. Scroll through them.
Buy a sealed pack.
You pay ten USDG into escrow and get a pack number. The price is the same whatever you draw, and there is no cancel: the print run only means something if nobody can re-roll.
Tear out five certificates.
A few seconds later anyone can open the pack. The draw comes from a block that did not exist when you paid, weighted by what is left of each company. Your ten USDG is swapped into five real Stock Tokens, and each one becomes a numbered certificate in your wallet.
Hold, trade, or complete the set.
A certificate is a plain NFT. Collectors pay for a low serial, a scarce company, or the last piece of a set. Sealing a complete set binds the stock of every company into one piece, worth at least the sum of its parts.
Redeem whenever you like.
Cancel the certificate and its stock lands in your wallet. No fee, no pause, no deadline, no one to ask. That is the floor, and nothing in the contract stands between you and it.
Series 1№ 8/30
NVDA
NVIDIA
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000000000
- Token
- #2
Robinhood Chain
Series 1№ 9/30
TSLA
Tesla
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000000000
- Token
- #3
Robinhood Chain
Series 1№ 10/30
MSFT
Microsoft
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000000000
- Token
- #4
Robinhood Chain
Series 1№ 11/30
AMZN
Amazon
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000000000
- Token
- #5
Robinhood Chain
REDEEMED
A certificate holds more shares over time.
Robinhood Stock Tokens fold every dividend into an on-chain multiplier. When Apple paid its dividend in August, every AAPL certificate started representing 0.0566 % more shares, without a transaction and without the backing moving. A trading card has never done that.
| Company | Event | Multiplier | Transaction |
|---|---|---|---|
| AAPL | Dividend · 2026-08-14 | 1.000000 → 1.000566 | 0x6d72ca59… |
| NVDA | Dividend · 2026-09-09 | 1.000000 → 1.000775 | 0x4ac23f2e… |
| SGOV | Monthly distribution · 2026-09-01 | 1.002982 → 1.005102 | 0xf33317c3… |
| CRWD | 4-for-1 split · 2026-07-01 | 1.000000 → 4.000000 | 0x07884f2f… |
Series 1№ 7/30
AAPL
Apple
- Shares
- 0.005926
- Floor
- 1.99 USDG
- Multiplier
- 1.000566080
- Token
- #1
0xaF3D…93f9
What the protocol cannot do to you.
Not promises. Each one is the absence of a function in the contracts, and each has a test with its name in the security document.
It cannot stop you redeeming.
redeem has no pause, no fee, no time limit and no access control beyond owning the certificate.
It cannot touch your stock.
No owner function can move a token that backs a certificate. The contract's balance equals the sum of every live certificate, exactly, and a 51 200-call invariant holds it there.
It cannot reprint a series.
Companies, caps and sets are fixed at creation. There is no function to raise a count, add a company, or reopen a sold-out series.
It cannot let anyone re-roll.
The draw is fixed by a block that does not exist at commit time. No cancel, no second seed, no influence from the buyer, the opener or the order of transactions.
It cannot charge you on the way in.
A ten-dollar pack contains ten dollars of stock. The only cost is the swap's slippage, shown before you pay and per certificate after the opening.
It cannot hide the odds.
The remaining count of every company is on-chain and on the series page. The odds you see at the moment of purchase are the odds you get.
What it costs
The protocol earns only when certificates change hands, which ties it to the collection staying alive rather than to packs being sold.
Opening a pack0The full pack price buys stock. Swap slippage is the only cost.
Redeeming a certificate0No fee, no pause, no deadline.
Sealing a set0The stock moves from five certificates into one piece.
Secondary sale2 %EIP-2981 royalty, the protocol's only revenue. It also pays the 0.25 USDG bounty to whoever opens a pack.
Open series
A series is a published print run: a fixed list of companies, each with a hard cap on how many certificates will ever exist. When a company runs out it is gone from the pool for good.
Loading series…
Ten dollars in. Ten dollars of stock out.
Which companies and which numbers is the only thing you do not know yet.