FAQ

You receive Robinhood-tokenized stock tokens on Robinhood Chain — ERC-20s issued by Robinhood that track the underlying stock — and any memecoins the capsule holds. They land in the same wallet that holds the coin. They are not brokerage shares and you do not get voting rights or dividends from the underlying company.

One coin and the basket sealed inside it: 2–12 assets with fixed weights. Real Robinhood stocks, Robinhood Chain memecoins, or both. The coin's creator fees fill the capsule; when it fills, it drops those assets on holders.

Yes. Any Robinhood Chain ERC-20 with a Uniswap v3 pool at least $1,000 deep against WETH or USDG. Paste its address in the builder; the resolver checks it and refuses anything it cannot buy safely. See §6.3.

At least 0.01% of the coin's supply at the snapshot block. Below that you are not in the snapshot. Above it, your share of every drop is exactly your share of eligible supply.

When it holds 0.01 ETH of unspent creator fees — the 100% line — or every 24 hours if it has collected anything at all. The capsule page shows an ETA line. The engine checks every minute.

In your tray. Shares under $0.25 are not worth the gas, so they bead up per asset until they clear the threshold, then pop and send. See it on the capsule page with a connected wallet or at /wallet.

No fee share. The curator pays 0 ETH once, gets a capsule with their name on it, and that is it. All creator fees are the capsule's and are spent on holders. If the curator wants drops, the curator buys the coin like everyone else.

No. Not by the curator, not by the operator. A capsule is sealed at launch. Want a different basket? Build a new capsule.

The engine buys through Uniswap v3 only, and refuses pools under $1,000 of depth. A stock with only v4 liquidity, or a v3 pool that is too shallow, cannot be bought safely, so it is dimmed on the shelf. §6 has the details; the note comes off automatically when a route appears.

Yes. Every MEMEETF coin is a pons.family token; its LP is held by the pons locker at 0x267444d099b10fb5ed7c3cc7b7c767adca574952. The operator can collect fees from that position. It cannot withdraw it.

Half of every pool fee arrives as the coin itself. Default policy is burn — they are sent to the dead address, reducing supply. Each fee log row shows the policy applied.

Nothing to your wallet. It has no approvals from you and no admin over the coin. It can hold and spend fees, and it holds the capsule's assets briefly between buying and paying. Full honesty in §8.

They are ERC-20s; you can do anything with them the issuer allows, including selling on Uniswap. Pools are thin — check depth before assuming an exit price. Some jurisdictions restrict stock tokens; see §10.

The operator key is not loaded. The engine still indexes and logs, but it launches nothing and moves nothing. The builder disables payment so you cannot pay for a launch that will not happen. Check §11.

No. It is a capsule. There is no pooled investment, no manager discretion, no promise of return, no redemption. Fees that exist get spent on tokens that get mailed out. If there is no volume there is nothing.

Every purchase and every payout row on a capsule page links to a Blockscout transaction. The snapshot block is shown. Holder balances at that block are on chain. The maths is in §5.4.