How it works.

What this is

Six desks. Each one holds the positions it has publicly disclosed, filtered down to what exists tokenised on Robinhood Chain. You pick a desk, fund it, and hold exactly what the vault holds until you leave.

This mirrors disclosed holdings. It does not follow trades as they happen, and it is not investment advice.

The position

A position is an NFT with its own account. The basket sits inside that account, which is why the value moves with the token when the token moves. The artwork is drawn from the token number, so no two positions in a collection look alike.

• Mint — creates the container. It is empty; nothing has been bought yet.
• Deposit — buys the whole basket at the current weights in a single transaction. If any one leg moves past your slippage tolerance, the entire transaction reverts and you still hold the settlement asset.
• Withdraw — either sell the basket back to the settlement asset, or pull the underlying tokens out and keep them. The second route needs no buyer and no working market.
• Sell — transfer the token. Whoever receives it receives whatever is still inside.

Costs: none from us. There is no deposit fee, no management fee and no performance fee. What you pay is what the market charges — pool fees and the bid-ask spread on each leg — and that varies with the basket: a deposit into the thinnest desk can cost around ten times what the most liquid one does.

One honest wrinkle: some pools price a leg at a premium to its feed. Buy through one and your position marks slightly below what you paid, then recovers the gap when you sell through the same pool. The interface quotes the exact all-in figure for your amount before you sign anything.

The basket rule

15 tokenised assets exist on this chain with a usable market and a price feed: NVDA · AAPL · AMZN · GOOGL · MSFT · META · TSLA · COIN · HOOD · MSTR · GME · PLTR · AMD · MU · SPY. A desk can only hold from that set.

Anything the source has not disclosed is excluded. Anything disclosed but not tokenised here is excluded. What remains is rescaled to 100%, so the weights you see always add up.

Options and derivatives are out of scope. They are dropped, never approximated with something that behaves roughly like them.

How a basket changes

When a source publishes an update, the new weights are announced before they execute, with a notice period. Anyone holding the old basket can withdraw before the change takes effect.

Nothing is rebalanced quietly, and no basket changes because we think it should. The document changes first.

Where the data comes from

One source per desk, read as published:

The sources page lists the exact document behind each desk.

The chain and its assets

Everything runs on Robinhood Chain. An asset is only allowed into a basket if three things are true at once: it exists on this chain, it has a market you can actually trade against, and it has a price feed.

Every token is verified individually, and nothing is trusted because a ticker matched — a name that means one thing on another chain means nothing here until it is checked.

The weekly game

Optional, and off by default. Entered positions compete from Monday to Friday close. On Monday the per-share value of every entered vault is recorded as its baseline; at Friday close, the best move against baseline wins. Stock feeds do not update over the weekend, which is why both boundaries sit inside trading hours.

Each losing desk stakes 1.00% of its entered value — that is the whole downside, and it is bounded before you enter. The winner takes the pot, split 10% protocol cut (taken first), 63% to winning depositors pro rata, 27% to winning holders evenly.

• Value deposited during a week does not play that week.
• Value withdrawn before settlement neither pays nor collects.
• No entry on the final day, and no early exit to dodge a loss.
• Entering is per position, per week.

The downside is the stake and only the stake: five losing desks pay 1.00% each, the winner pays nothing, and 90% of that pot lands on the winning side. The game layer is separate from basket performance — if the underlying is up 8% and you lose the week, you finish up roughly 7%.

Who cannot use this

This product is not available to US Persons. The refusal happens at the edge, when the page is served — a US request never receives the product pages, and there is no checkbox to click through.

What can go wrong

Said plainly, because it is the part most sites leave out:

• A disclosure is a snapshot with a lag. By the time you read it, the source may hold something else.
• Exclusions change the shape of a basket. A desk whose real hedge is an option will look more exposed here than it is in reality.
• Thin markets cost money. Every deposit and every sale pays the spread, and a wide spread on one leg can revert the whole deposit.
• Tokenised exposure is not ownership. If the issuer of a stock token fails, no share certificate appears in your wallet.
• The weekly game can lose 1.00% of entered value per week, every week you enter.