StocksAt A DiscountSettled On-Chain.
Pick a stock, see the deepest discount resting on the book, and pay in USDG. The shares land in your wallet in the same transaction.
How it works.
From wallet connect to shares in your wallet in four steps. One contract prices every fill from the live mark, pays the sellers and delivers your shares in the same transaction.
Link a wallet on Robinhood Chain. There is no account to create and nothing to sign up for.
Every listed stock shows its live mark, the deepest discount resting on the book and how many shares are waiting.
Enter the value you want. Your order walks from the deepest discount down, and you approve one total with the fee included.
USDG is credited to the sellers and the shares land in your wallet in the same transaction. Hold them, sell them or list them again.
Questions, briefly.
Real stock tokens that already trade on Robinhood Chain, such as NVDA or AAPL. You name the value you want at the live mark, and the book fills it from listings priced below that mark.
From holders who want out now. Selling size into a pool moves the price against the seller, so some prefer to post their shares a little below the mark and let a buyer take them in one fill.
Each stock has a Chainlink price feed on Robinhood Chain. A fill costs the feed price at that moment, less the discount of the level the shares were listed at. Levels run from 0% to 10% in steps of 0.5%.
0.5% of the discounted price, paid by the buyer on top. The panel shows the price, the fee and the total separately before you sign. Sellers pay nothing and receive the full discounted price.
The deepest discount first. Inside one level, the oldest listing first. If the book cannot fill your whole order, the transaction does nothing at all, so you never end up with a surprise partial fill.
In the same transaction that fills you. Your USDG is credited to you inside the contract at once, and you collect it from your portfolio whenever you like.
Yes, at any time, even while a market is paused. Whatever has not been filled goes straight back to your wallet.
A price feed can lag the real market, most of all outside trading hours, and a listing priced from a stale mark can be filled cheaply. The issuer of a stock token can pause it, which blocks transfers until it is lifted. Smart contracts can have bugs. Only list or buy what you are prepared to see go wrong.