Every trade buys stock. The holders choose which.
Launch a coin with a ballot of two to eight tokenized stocks. A fee on every buy and sell is swapped into whichever stock has the most coins voting for it, and the coin keeps it. Change your vote any time; the tally follows every coin.
A coin that holds a vote.
Most coins are a ticker and a hope. A Moot coin turns its trading into a growing position in real companies, and the people holding it decide which companies, by the weight of the coins they hold.
Set the ballot
Name the coin, give it a picture, and put two to eight of 96 tokenized stocks on its ballot: say NVDA, TSLA, AAPL and SPY. Your first pick is bought until anyone votes.
Set the fee, once
Anything from 0.25% to 10% of every buy and sell. The fee and the ballot are written into the coin when you launch. Nobody can change them afterwards, including you and us.
Let the holders decide
Every holder votes for one stock with every coin they hold. Each trade’s fee is swapped on Uniswap into the stock leading the vote, inside the same transaction.
The biggest treasuries.
One coin, one vote. Every coin.
No proposals, no quorum, no deadlines. The tally is live, kept by the coin contract itself, and it moves with every transfer.
Your vote follows your coins
Vote once and every coin you hold counts, now and later. Buy more and they join your stock’s tally; sell or send some and they leave it, in the same transaction.
Change it whenever you like
Switching or withdrawing a vote is one small transaction, any time. You can also vote in the same transaction as a buy.
The leader buys, right now
Whichever stock has the most coins behind it is what the next fee buys. Take the lead and your own trade’s fee buys your stock.
A pushed pool hands over
If the leader’s pool is off its average price, it rests for ten minutes and the fee buys the runner-up. A stock nobody votes for is never bought.
Unvoted coins don’t count
Coins in the curve never vote, and neither do holders who haven’t picked. The tally is only the coins whose owners chose.
You exit into all of it
Burn coins for your share of every stock the treasury holds, including the ones you voted against. Nothing is ever sold to follow a vote.
Fees usually leave. Here the holders spend them.
Follow one trade. The numbers below are live: today’s ETH price and today’s price in the pool the treasury buys from.
of a coin with a 1% fee, buying or selling.
That is the fee. It is taken on buys and sells alike, and none of it goes to us.
Into the stock leading the vote, and only if the price is within 2% of its 30-minute average.
…
Never overpays
The treasury checks both pools’ 30-minute average price before it buys. Push a pool and that stock simply waits. Nobody can sandwich a Moot coin.
Never blocks a trade
If a swap is refused, the trade still goes through: the fee waits and the next trade, or anyone, swaps it.
No owner, no switch
No admin key, no pause, no upgrade, no fee switch. The launcher is recorded as creator and gets nothing else.
Who decides what a coin owns.
| Ordinary memecoin | Treasury coin | Moot coin | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What the coin owns | Nothing | One stock, chosen at launch | The stocks its holders vote for |
| Where trading fees go | The platform | The coin’s treasury | The coin’s treasury |
| Who picks what it buys | n/a | The launcher, forever | The holders, live, by coins held |
| Who can change the fee | The platform | No one | No one: it’s fixed at launch |
| What holders can claim | Nothing | Their share of the stock | Their share of every stock held |
| Price the fee is spent at | n/a | Whatever the pool says | Within 2% of a 30-minute average |
Asked, answered.
What is a Moot coin?
A coin with its own treasury and a ballot of two to eight tokenized stocks. A fee on every trade is swapped into the stock with the most coins voting for it, and held by the coin’s contract. Holders decide what it buys; anyone holding can burn coins for their share of everything it holds.
How do I vote?
On a coin’s page, press Vote beside a stock, or choose a stock under the buy box to vote in the same transaction as a buy. Your vote counts every coin in your wallet and keeps counting as your balance changes. Withdraw or switch it any time.
Can a whale take over the vote?
Yes: votes are weighted by coins held, exactly like ownership. To lead, a whale must hold the most coins, which means buying them on the curve and paying the fee into the treasury on the way in and again on the way out. Taking the lead only changes what future fees buy; nothing already held is sold.
Where does the stock come from?
Uniswap v3 on Robinhood Chain. The fee goes ETH → USDG in the deepest ETH pool, then USDG → the leading stock in the pool chosen at launch, in the same transaction as the trade. The stock is Robinhood’s own tokenized share.
What stops someone pushing a price just before the treasury buys?
The treasury reads both pools’ time-weighted average price (30 minutes, or 10 or 2 if a very busy pool has overwritten older history) and refuses to accept less than that average says, minus the pools’ fees and 2%. A price pushed inside one block carries no weight in the average, so that stock rests for ten minutes and the fee buys the runner-up instead.
Can I get the treasury out?
Yes. Burn any number of coins and receive exactly that fraction of every stock in the treasury, plus any fee ETH still waiting to be swapped. The fraction is taken over the whole supply, including coins still in the curve, so nobody can take more than their share.
Who controls the treasury?
Nobody. The coin contract has no owner, no admin, no pause and no upgrade. The factory that creates coins has none either, and takes no fee. The ballot cannot be changed after launch; only the votes move.
What does it cost to launch?
Only Robinhood Chain gas, a few cents, plus whatever first buy you choose to make in the same transaction so nobody gets in before you. If you are the very first person to launch, your wallet first puts the factory on chain; that is one extra transaction, once, for everyone.
How is the price set?
By a constant-product curve inside the coin: 1,000,000,000 coins against a virtual 1 ETH reserve, so a coin starts at a market cap of 1 ETH and moves with every buy and sell. The fee is taken from the ETH side of every trade.
Is this audited or risk-free?
No. It is unaudited, experimental software, tested against live chain state by the properties described in the docs. Coins can go to zero; stocks can fall; Robinhood can pause a stock token. Only use money you can lose.