Real stocks, drawn badly, on Robinhood Chain
Draw your own ETF.
Every coin here stands on a floor of real stocks — and the floor only goes up.
Folio turns a handful of real Robinhood Stock Tokens into one coin anyone can buy. 1% of every trade in that coin buys more of those same stocks into a vault underneath it, and you can burn your coin for your share of that vault whenever you want.
reading the vault…
Each row is one coin and the floor fund locked under it — tap the coin for its page, tap the fund to mint shares. what's the difference?
Why Folio
three claims, each one checkable in under a minuteExplain the idea, then send you somewhere else to trade it.
on FolioYou trade it on this page. Live chart, buy and sell, positions — no handoff.
Open the live chartOne token, drawn by one team. Take it or leave it.
on FolioAnyone can launch one. Pick the stocks, sign twice, pay gas — no permission.
Draw a basketThe site says it's backed. You take the site's word for it.
on FolioThe contract says it. Verified source, holdings you can read yourself.
Read the contract ↗How Folio works
a coin, its floor fund, and how you draw oneThe tradable one. What people buy and sell — one ticker, one price.
- 1,000,000,000 supply, fixed. No more can ever be minted — not by the creator, not by us.
- It trades on a locked curve, so the liquidity underneath it can't be withdrawn by anyone.
- 1% of every trade is spent buying the real stocks in its floor fund. The floor only goes up.
- Burn your coin any time and the vault sends you your exact share of those stocks. That's the floor, and it can't be pulled out from under you.
- Pick real stocks
Choose 2 to 10 Robinhood Stock Tokens, slide the weights until the basket looks right, then name it and give it a ticker.
- Sign twice
The first signature creates the floor fund that holds your stocks. The second spawns the coin: 1B supply on a locked curve, starting around $5,000. You put in no money — just gas.
- It runs itself
1% of every trade buys stocks into the floor. You earn your fee every time somebody mints the fund, and anyone can burn back to the stocks at any moment.
One purchase instead of seven for the buyer. A management fee for whoever drew the basket. Nothing to trust for the skeptic.