what this is · how to use · receipts and rent · ticket and cut · addresses
Home is not an ad. Every block maps to a number on chain. Below is the order your eye hits.
Status, left to right: chain is 4663; live rhj means the book is pulled live; the time is when the quote was made; chain m is the multiplier just read from the contract, to check the registry is not making it up.
The cream card in the middle is the warehouse receipt. The three stamps are the board: left is share price with rent stripped, middle is the on-chain receipt price, right is rent already glued. Moving the pointer across the paper tilts it slightly — so you can compare, not as a spectacle page.
NVDA / SGOV / CCL / XOM / AAPL / CRWD are shortcuts. Tap one, and the three stamps switch. Any row in the table works the same.
Start with three, to get a feel:
Receipt mid ÷ multiplier. In plain words: peel the glued rent off, and this is roughly what one share is worth. It is not a Nasdaq print. When the on-chain spread is wide, this number drifts on its own.
Bid / ask on this receipt, then the midpoint. The line under it shows both sides. If it says “wide spread,” the book is thin — do not treat the mid as a price you can hit.
Multiplier minus 1. The extra slice one receipt now has over “1 share.” NVDA is about +0.0775% today, meaning 1 receipt ≈ 1.000775 share-equivalents. It crawls up after the company pays, and the issuer glues that rent back on.
Only receipts whose multiplier has left 1.0. Ones still at 1.0 (many that have not paid yet) stay off the table, so you do not think “missing = broken.”
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
| receipt | Ticker + tag (glued / split) + short contract |
| glued | The rent slice. Splits show ×4, not +300% |
| multiplier | Raw multiple from chain / the registry |
| mid | Mid of bid and ask |
| spread | Ask minus bid. Wider = harder to trade at mid |
You cannot tap it now. When it is live, the path is this (it has not happened; written so nobody thinks a tap turns into dollars):
The fee is paid to this knife, not to NVIDIA. Whoever holds our token splits that knife — a dollar book, not a buyback. Detail in ticket and cut.