Step 01
Company
Any ticker
Type a ticker. NVDA, TSLA, HOOD. The company does not need to be on chain, and nobody at the company needs to know.
Company launchpad · Robinhood Chain
Every company
is a market.
Pick a company. Pick a metric. Launch a market. Each coin is tied to a recurring company event, and the previous event sets the benchmark for the next. Beat it and the pot buys the coin and burns it. Miss and the pot rolls over.
Fee per trade1%
Of it into the pot0.5%
To the creator0.3%
Markets launched—
The loop
One company, many markets
A coin here is not a bet on a stock. It is a coin tied to one number the company reports over and over, and the only thing that decides where the pot goes is whether that number beat the last one.
Step 02
Metric
Something measurable, on a schedule
Revenue each quarter. The earnings surprise. Its market-cap rank. The green-close streak. Its gap against a peer. Each metric says which way is good and how often it is read.
Step 03
Launch
One transaction, one canonical coin
The coin, its bonding curve, its empty Uniswap v4 pool and the first question with the oracle all come up together. The key is the ticker and the metric, so there is exactly one NVDA Revenue.
Step 04
Event
The last reading is the line
When the company reports, a reading goes on chain. Beat the previous one and the whole pot buys the coin and burns it. Miss and the pot rolls into the next event. Then it happens again.
What a market can be
Five ways to launch NVDA
The same company, five different numbers, five different coins. These are examples of what the pad accepts; none of them exists until somebody launches it.
NVDA Revenue quarterly
Tracks revenue reported at each earnings call. Beats when the quarter is bigger than the last one.
higher winsdirection
NVDA Beat quarterly
Tracks the earnings surprise against consensus. Beats when the surprise is bigger than last quarter's.
higher winsdirection
NVDA Rank monthly
Tracks its market-cap rank. Beats when it climbs the table, so a smaller number is the win.
lower winsdirection
NVDA Streak weekly
Tracks consecutive green closes at Friday's bell. Beats when the streak is longer than last week's.
higher winsdirection
NVDA Gap vs AMD monthly
Tracks NVDA's return minus AMD's over the month. Beats when the gap moves NVDA's way.
higher winsdirection
Fee split
Where the money goes
One percent of every trade on the curve. Half of it is the company's: it waits in the pot, and only a beat can spend it. The rest pays the creator and the protocol, on demand, to addresses fixed at launch.
| Slice | Goes to | When | Share of trade |
|---|---|---|---|
| The pot | Buys the coin and burns it | The next time the company beats its last reading | 0.50% |
| Creator | Whoever launched the market, or the wallet they named | Any time, claimed by anyone | 0.30% |
| Protocol | The fee vault | Any time, claimed by anyone | 0.20% |
| Total | 1.00% |
After the curve graduates to its pool, the pool's own 1% fee accrues to a locked position, and anyone can sweep it into burned supply.
Beat and burn.
Miss and roll.
A miss does not lose anybody anything. It leaves the pot where it is, so the next beat is bigger. A company on a losing streak is a coin with a pot that keeps growing.
How it worksWhat cannot happen
The pad owns a list, not a market
Every number a market needs is copied into it the moment it opens. Nothing the pad does afterwards can reach a coin that is already trading.
- One coin per company and metric. The key is a hash of the ticker and the metric, so a second NVDA Revenue reverts. Canonical, not first-come.
- The curve is solvent alone. Fees are held apart from the reserve, so a sell is always honoured whatever the pot is doing.
- The pool exists from block one. It is initialised in the launch transaction at the price the bar implies, so it cannot be front-run into existence.
- Only a beat spends the pot. There is no other code path that moves it. A miss leaves it exactly where it is.
- The first reading has nothing to beat. It sets the benchmark and rolls the pot. Nobody has to trust a number typed in at launch.
- The next date is bounded. A quarterly metric cannot be scheduled for next week or next year. The oracle refuses it before it can stand.
- The arbiter only touches disputes. It cannot answer an undisputed question, cannot answer twice, and cannot reach a reserve, a pool or a pot.
- Liquidity is locked for good. The migrated position is minted to the curve and no function removes it.
Pick a company.
Pick a metric.
Pick a company nobody has launched yet, pick the number you want it judged on, and open it.