what this is
· how to use
· receipts and rent
· ticket and cut
· addresses
What this is
One line: split the two things already glued onto one stock receipt.
On Robinhood Chain you can buy NVDA, AAPL, and other stock receipts. Each receipt binds two things: the share’s price path, and the dividend (rent) the company already paid, then glued back on. You can only hold the whole paper. You cannot keep just one of the two.
What this tool will do: you push a receipt in, and take two stubs — one that only follows price, one that only eats that rent. You can glue them back into the original receipt. Each use costs a fee.
What’s open, what isn’t
| Part | Now |
|---|
| Board (home) | Open. See how much rent is already glued to each receipt. |
| Tear | Closed. The button is grey. Pushing a receipt in does not mint two stubs. |
| Fee / our token | Closed. Nobody pays, so holders take no cut. |
So you can only read numbers. No deposits. No tear. No earning from holding a token.
Who it’s for
- People who already hold on-chain NVDA / AAPL / SGOV receipts — who want only the price path, not the dividend; or only the dividend, not the price jump.
- People who want to see how much rent is glued to a receipt — most treat the receipt as the stock itself. The board opens the books.
- People who will later hold our token — they split the fee others pay to tear, not NVIDIA’s dividend.
What it is not
- Not a broker app. It cannot buy you a real share.
- Not a cut of crash risk on the whole receipt. It only splits “house price” from “rent.”
- Not a token pad. The token is a later ticket. This page is for receipts that already exist.
Where to start
- Open the board. Tap NVDA, SGOV, CCL. See whose glued rent is thick.
- Read how to use: what each block on home means, and what the grey button will do later.
- Read receipts and rent: why rent sticks to the paper instead of hitting a wallet.
- Read ticket and cut: which money our token splits — and why issuing it now would be empty.