Getting started

A launch is a single transaction that deploys the token, registers its economics, opens the pool and seeds it. Everything below happens inside that one call.

1. Choose the equity

The launchable set is bounded by price feeds, not liquidity. Robinhood Chain carries 194 tokenized equities, and 19 of them clear all three bars a pool needs: usable liquidity, a Chainlink feed and a hookless USDG route. That bounds what you can pair against — it does not bound what a rule can watch, which is any listed company.

Metric availability is per stock, not per asset class. Funds have no P/E or growth. Neither does SPCX — SpaceX is private — even though it is an equity by every other classification. Check what a stock supports before writing a rule on it.

2. Fund it

Pay in ETH or USDG. The router swaps into the equity through governance-set, hookless Uniswap v4 pools, bounded by a Chainlink-priced slippage rail, then seeds the pool. You never hold the equity yourself.

3. Set the tax

Split a base tax between holders and stakers, and set the LP fee separately. The hook tax is capped at 15%. That is a ceiling, not a default — and it is also what the pool charges if its data goes stale, which is why it is not set higher.

4. Write the rules

Up to sixteen, applied in index order. Each names a metric, a comparison and a signed change. The builder shows the composite a trader will actually pay and the high-water maximum before you commit anything.

5. What becomes immutable

After finalisation, none of the following can ever change:

• Token name, symbol and supply — and the entire supply is pooled. There is no creator allocation.
• The paired equity.
• The base tax, its split, and every rule.

One thing sits outside that guarantee: the protocol's 1% carve is set at the protocol level, not per pool, so it applies to pools launched before it existed. See Fees.