Robinhood Chain
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Token design & launch
51% of $OG belongs to the market from block one. Nobody is sold anything in advance and nobody gets a better price. The other 49% sits in the ecosystem treasury, unlocks on a published schedule, and still needs a holder vote before any of it is released.
Allocation and vesting terms are placeholders demo data / set them in allocation in js/config.js.
Two buckets, and that is the whole thing. The public 51% is not a bag held by anyone: it goes straight into the pool at launch and is the launch liquidity. The other 49% is the ecosystem treasury, which buys the stock book, funds running costs and supplies any further depth. There is no founder, contributor or advisor allocation.
That 51% is not held back and drip fed. All of it goes into the single sided range on day one, which is what the launch liquidity is. The remaining 49% is one treasury, not a spread of buckets with different excuses: it unlocks on a schedule, needs a vote to release, and cannot move below the thresholds below.
| Bucket | Share | Tokens | Unlock terms |
|---|
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.
Circulating supply over the first three years. The treasury line is the most that can unlock on the schedule; each release still needs a vote, so the real curve can only ever sit below it.
Percent of total supply unlocked, month by month.
Bars show the vesting window. A tick on the left edge means part of that bucket unlocks at launch.
Token design
Supply allocation is a one time event. The fee is what runs forever, and it is the part that actually pays holders.
The parts that decide whether any of the above is enforceable.
Supply policy
The 49% is a balance sheet, not a pot to hand out. No tokens go to promoters, callers, funds, market makers or the team, because there is no bucket for any of them. Everything the treasury does is bounded by the rules below: published thresholds, a quarterly cap, and a holder vote before anything moves at all.
The treasury is gated on valuation as well as on a vote. Below the first threshold nothing moves at all, whatever the roadmap says it wants to fund. Above it, a tranche still only opens if holders vote it open, so the people who own the majority decide when the rest moves.
This is how treasury funding is allocated. Nobody in this list receives $OG; every line is an invoice paid in dollars.
How the pool opens
There is no presale and no raise, so there is no insider capital sitting on a lower entry price. The entire public 51% goes into the pool on day one and the money buyers pay stays there as liquidity. Here is exactly how that works, because it changes what the first few days feel like.
Further depth after launch comes out of the treasury, which unlocks on its schedule and still needs a holder vote to release. There is no separate liquidity bucket, because the launch allocation is the liquidity.
Every step below produces a transaction or a document. All of them should exist before you buy.
Read this part
It is. It buys the equity book, funds the running costs and backs future liquidity, but the honest read is that a large share sits with the project and not the market. It is one wallet rather than a spread of buckets, which makes it easier to watch and also means there is more of it in one place. Watch the treasury wallet and watch the votes.
It is charged by a Uniswap v4 hook attached to one pool, not by the token. That is what keeps $OG a plain ERC-20 and keeps wallet to wallet transfers free, but it also means anyone could open a second pool with no hook where trades pay nothing. Volume follows liquidity, so in practice the deep pool wins, and this pool is the deep one. It is still a real hole and worth knowing about.
Not giving tokens away is not the same as no supply reaching the market. Treasury tranches are sold, and a sale is a sale whoever makes it. The difference is that it happens above stated market cap thresholds, capped at 2% of supply a quarter, needing a vote first, with the proceeds visible on the treasury wallet. Judge it on whether those constraints are kept.
Requiring a holder vote to release treasury is better than a timer that fires on its own, but it is not the same as the tokens not existing. It depends on governance actually working: enough holders voting, and votes that are not dominated by a handful of wallets. If turnout is thin, a vote is a formality and the treasury is just a treasury. That is the honest read.
Liquidity is seeded in tokens because there was no raise to seed it in dollars. That removes insider entry prices, and it means the bid is shallow until buyers have filled the range. If you need to exit quickly in the first days, this is not the token for that.
Early buyers pay high slippage and the ecosystem fee on top. The fee is what funds the treasury, so it is not going away, but it does mean the cost of a small early position is real. Work it out before you buy, not after.
No volume means no fee, no fee means no treasury purchase and no holder distribution. A quiet month pays close to nothing. Nothing about this design guarantees income.
Sending real tokenized shares to holders is materially different from paying out a share of fees, and the rules differ by jurisdiction. Availability may be restricted where you live, receiving tokens may be a taxable event, and the project takes legal advice here and does not guess.
Renounced mint, a hard capped fee, no blacklist and a real liquidity lock are claims until you verify them on chain. The address is above. Check it before you buy, not after.
Every number on this page comes from the contract and the treasury wallet. Both are public.