Tokenized Rebase Protocol · $Token launching on Robinhood Chain
You get paid in whatever Pons is trading today.
Every day the desk buys the three busiest coins on Pons and sends them straight to stakers' wallets.
Today's three slots, ranked by 24h Pons volume
Connecting to the Pons feed.
Next desk run 00:00:00 00:10 UTC, every day
The desk ranks, buys, and pays out the same morning.
One run a day at 00:10 UTC. The budget comes out of the reserve and lands in wallets as three real coins, split the way each staker asked for.
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Rank
At 00:10 UTC the desk reads every coin on Pons and sorts them by volume over the last 24 hours. The top three are the day's slots. Nothing is hand picked. Coins that have graduated off their Pons curve are skipped for the day and the next coin on the board takes the slot.
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Buy
The reserve wallet buys those three coins on Pons in the same run. Each buy is a public transaction on Robinhood Chain and lands on the ledger below.
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Pay
The coins go straight out to staker wallets. There is no claim button and no escrow. What arrives is the coin itself, sitting in the wallet that staked.
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Choose
Each staker sets how their share is paid: one slot, an equal split across all three, or random. The setting lives on the vault and can be changed any time.
Pick how your rebase is paid.
Slots are ranks, not fixed coins. Slot 1 is whatever sits at the top of Pons volume that morning, and the coin behind it changes as the board changes.
Equal split is the default. Your rebase would be paid as an equal split across all three coins. Preferences are saved on chain after launch.
Random draws one of the three per day from that day's block hash, so the draw is reproducible by anyone reading the chain. Changing the setting takes effect from the next desk run.
Stake $Token, get sToken.
Connect a wallet on Robinhood Chain. Stakes sit in a contract nobody owns. Unstake any time. There are no lockups and no claim button, because the payout lands in the wallet.
The vault opens
the day $Token launches.
Nothing to do yet. Staking opens the moment the vault has code on chain.
Stakes stay in your name. The vault holds them and nobody can move them out.
Every run is on the ledger.
What the desk ranked, what it spent, and where it sent the coins. Each row links to the transactions on Blockscout.
Reading the ledger.
| Day | Top 3 | Budget | Payouts | Transactions |
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The reserve is refilled by $Token trading fees and is held by the desk wallet. Payouts depend on what is in the reserve and on how much volume Pons does that day.
What is guarded, and what is not.
Stakes are non-custodial. The reserve is not. Both halves are written down here rather than buried, so nobody has to guess which is which.
Fixed supply
$Token supply is set at launch and never changes. Not one more token is created after that, by anyone.
No mint
The vault has no mint function. Payouts are other coins, bought on Pons with real ETH from the reserve.
Non-custodial stakes
Staked $Token sits in a contract nobody owns. No admin key, no pause, no upgrade path. Unstake any time you like.
Desk wallet custody
The reserve itself is held by the desk wallet, not by a contract. That wallet does the ranking, the buying and the sending. That part is trusted.
Public ledger
Every buy and every payout is a transaction on Robinhood Chain. The ledger on this page is a view of it, and Blockscout is the source of truth.
Address at launchAddress published
The contract address lands on this page and on Blockscout the day $Token launches. Anything circulating before that is not from here.The contract address is on this page and on Blockscout. If it is not here, it is not the $Token address.
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Vault interface
stake(uint256)unstake(uint256)setPreference(uint8)preferenceOf(address)totalStaked()stakerCount()Read it before you use it. Blockscout
Questions worth asking.
Every answer here is checkable against the chain and the ledger.
A rebase protocol on Robinhood Chain, an Arbitrum Orbit L2 with chain id 4663. Stake $Token and receive sToken. Every day at 00:10 UTC the desk ranks every coin on the Pons launchpad by 24h volume, buys the top three, and sends them to stakers' wallets.
The coins themselves. If the day's top three are three different Pons tokens, that is what lands, in the proportions your preference sets. Nothing is wrapped and there is no button to press.
No. Slot 1 is whichever coin has the most 24h volume on Pons at 00:10 UTC that day. If the board turns over overnight, the coin behind your slot turns over with it.
One of the three is drawn per day from that day's block hash. The same hash is public, so anyone can rerun the draw and check it. Over many days it averages toward the equal split, but any single day is one coin.
From a reserve refilled by $Token trading fees. The reserve is held by the desk wallet. If it is low, the day's budget is small. If it is empty, that day pays nothing and the next run comes around at 00:10 UTC as usual.
Different answers, on purpose. Staked $Token sits in a contract nobody owns, so nobody can move it. The reserve is custodied by the desk wallet, which needs to be able to trade on Pons and send coins out. That wallet is trusted and its transactions are public.
Neither. Unstake any amount at any time and $Token goes back to your wallet in the same transaction. There is nothing to claim because payouts are sent, not accrued.
Soon, and this page says so the moment it happens. The contract address goes up here and on Blockscout when the token is live. Until then there is no official $Token address, so an address that turns up early is not from here.Here on this page, in the footer, and on Blockscout. Match it against the one in your wallet before you stake. Addresses are never sent by direct message.
Be staked before the next run.The desk runs at 00:10 UTC.
$Token is almost here. The vault opens with it.