One token pointed at the whole market. Every swap through the pool pays a fee that buys real equities into the ecosystem treasury, and every week those tokenized shares go straight to holder wallets. Not a points balance, the actual shares. Institutional assets on crypto rails, settled on Robinhood Chain.
Hold 50K $OG or more and you are in. Rewards arrive on their own.
Illustrative only. Real amounts follow real trading volume, which moves around.
Supply out of circulation
The ecosystem treasury holds 49% of total supply. It is not float, it was not sold at launch, and it is not allocated to any individual. It sits in contracts on a published release schedule, behind a cliff, a quarterly cap and a holder vote. The figures below are read from that schedule, so they can be checked at any time.
Most token ecosystems ask you to stake, bridge, farm and claim. This one asks you to hold, and the diagram below is the whole mechanism.
An asset programme built on tokenization: real equities, bought on chain, held in a public treasury and distributed to holders. The specification below is in the form you would expect from anything else that holds equities, because that is what it is.
$OG is a crypto token, not a fund, an ETF or a security. It has no net asset value and holding it is not a claim on the treasury book. What holders receive is the weekly distribution of tokenized shares described above.
The book
8 positions in tokenized equities, held on Robinhood Chain. The wallet address is public, so anyone can check the holdings against the chain whenever they feel like it.
Every weekly purchase since launch. Hover for a reading.
| Position | Value | Allocation |
|---|
Demo holdings placeholder / swap in the live positions in js/config.js.
One wallet, published from day one. Every purchase is a transaction you can open in the explorer.
Run the numbers
The treasury grows at 3% of everything traded. Drag the volume and watch where the book lands in a year. This is arithmetic on an assumption you choose, not a forecast.
What this model does: multiplies the volume you picked by the fee split, then adds it up over 52 weeks. What it does not do: assume the stocks go up, assume volume holds, or promise anybody anything. Real weeks will come in above and below the line.
Rewards split pro rata. Your share of supply is your share of the pool, and that is the entire rule.
Based on the last pool of . across a supply of .. Figures are the dollar value of the stock tokens sent out. Pools rise and fall with volume, so treat this as a picture of the mechanism, not a rate.
The eight most recent weekly pools, quiet weeks included.
Who this is for
Traditional finance brought the assets. Crypto brought the settlement. This sits in the overlap on purpose.
The fee is not a tax on holders, it is how the asset base gets built. Nine tenths of it goes into equities and into the weekly distribution; none of it funds a team allocation, because there is not one. The more the pool trades, the larger the book behind it becomes.
From the desk
Sample entries placeholder / edit the news array in js/config.js.
Yes, the ones paid out to you. Each weekly distribution goes out as tokenized shares sent directly to your wallet on Robinhood Chain. Once they land they are yours: self custodied, transferable, and sellable like anything else you hold. What you do not get is a claim on the rest of the treasury book, which stays at the ecosystem level and funds the following weeks. Put simply, you own what has been paid out to you, not what has not.
No. The fee lives in a Uniswap v4 hook attached to the official pool, not in the token, so it only fires on a swap. Wallet to wallet transfers, bridging and moving between your own addresses are all untouched. The flip side is that the fee is scoped to that pool: if someone opened a second pool with no hook, trades there would pay nothing and the treasury would earn nothing from them.
No. Hold at least . $OG in a self custody wallet and the stock tokens arrive on their own each cycle. Nothing to lock, nothing to sign, no claim transaction to pay for.
It depends entirely on trading volume, which nobody can predict. Every figure on this site illustrates how the mechanism works using past or placeholder numbers, and dollar amounts are the value of the stock tokens sent out at the time. There is no fixed rate, no guaranteed return, and a quiet week means a small pool.
Three things, and you can check all of them. The treasury is a multisig, not one person's wallet, and every transaction it makes is visible on chain. Nothing unlocks for the first six months and then only on a published schedule. And releasing a tranche needs a holder vote, above market cap thresholds, capped at 2% of supply a quarter. None of that makes it impossible; it makes it visible and slow, which is the part you can actually verify.
Because it is where tokenized real world equities actually settle. Building the treasury on the same chain as the assets keeps the buys, the holdings and the payouts in one auditable place. This project is independent and has no affiliation with Robinhood Markets, Inc.
Rewards shrink with it. The pool is a share of volume, so no volume means no pool. The book built in earlier weeks stays on the balance sheet; it does not get sold to top up distributions unless holders vote for that.
Institutional assets, held on chain, paid out weekly. The specification is above and the treasury wallet is public.