Acres is an independent desk on Robinhood Chain. It buys newly created tokens at the same size, thousands of times, seconds after each one exists. The strategy only works because the few that survive pay for all the ones that do not — and that is a claim you should not take on trust. The entire book is behind this button.
Independent team. Not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc., not a product of the Robinhood app, and not a listing on any brokerage. Robinhood Chain is a public network (chain ID 4663). No token has been issued and there is nothing to buy here. Nothing on this page is investment advice.
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One row per token, not per transaction: a buy and its partial sells are the same position. Every row links to the chain, so any line here can be checked independently.
| Chain |
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The rule is fixed so it cannot flatter us: best is the closed position with the highest realised result, worst is the lowest, typical is the one at the median. None is chosen by hand.
Some tokens here are bought with a stablecoin or a tokenised stock. Those trades keep their own book, counted in the unit actually paid, and are not converted into ETH or dollars: we have no reliable historical price for those quote assets, and inventing one to produce a single tidy number is the kind of thing this app exists to avoid.
| Paid in | Positions | Buys | Sells | Spent | Returned | Realised |
|---|
Two different things, drawn separately on purpose. Deposits and withdrawals move the balance without being a result; realised profit and loss is the result. A line that mixes them can be made to point anywhere.
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New contracts are detected from chain events as they are created, not from a feed minutes later.
A contract is read before it is bought: supply, transfer behaviour, whether the pool can be exited at all.
We submit repeatedly to land early. Most attempts revert and still cost gas. That number is on this page.
Size is deliberately small and near-identical, because any single outcome is close to a coin flip.
Exits are fast and often partial. Most positions do not survive the day.
Every figure comes from one pipeline with one snapshot boundary. Where the data does not support a number, the app says so instead of estimating.
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This matters more than the average. A book that depends on a few positions can look very different after one bad month, and no amount of history removes that.
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The observed window is short, so treat the worst stretch in it as a lower bound, not a worst case.
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When a token has no indexed pool left, it is shown as having no price rather than quietly valued at its last one.
It is the entire history of this address from its first transaction to the snapshot block, with no period excluded. The completeness check is what backs that, and it fails loudly if records are missing.
One address is not proof it is the team's only address. We can prove control of this one by signing a message from it, without revealing any key. Until that signature is published, treat the address as ours because we said so — which is weaker.
The team. This is a private trading wallet, not a fund; nobody outside the team has deposited anything into it. There is no vault, no deposit contract and no way for you to send us funds to trade, by design.
Open the address on the explorer and compare. Every row links to the chain, the snapshot block is in the top bar, and the loader that produced the data is in the repository with the raw responses it saved.
Full method, source list, coverage gaps and the balance reconciliation:
docs/wallet-audit.md. Every public claim with its formula, period and status:
docs/claims.csv.
No token exists yet. There is no contract address, no supply, no allocation and no sale. What follows is the mechanism we intend to ship and why we picked it over two alternatives.
Revenue-linked buyback and burn, from fees the product actually charges — not from trading profit, and not a share of the wallet in this app.
The planned products charge a fee. A fixed, published share of collected fees buys $ACRES on the open market and burns it. The share is enforced by the contract that receives the fees; the amount depends on how much anyone actually pays, which is not something we can promise.
Someone pays for the feed, a pre-check, or a book audit.
The fee lands in a fee contract, visible on chain.
Infrastructure and a reserve come out first, by a published rule.
A fixed share of what remains buys the token and burns it.
The buyback share and the burn, once the fee contract is deployed and verified. Every buyback is a transaction anyone can read.
Whether the products get built, whether anyone pays, how much revenue there is, and whether the desk keeps trading. A buyback creates no claim on any asset and guarantees no price. If revenue is zero, the buyback is zero.
Supply, allocation, vesting, treasury addresses, multisig signers, audit status
and launch date are not decided. They are listed as open items in
docs/launch-checklist.md rather than invented for this page.
Acres is an independent trading team, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a product of
Robinhood Markets, Inc.; “Robinhood Chain” is used only as the name of the public network we trade
on. Nothing here is investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation. Past results do not predict
future results, and the majority of tokens bought by this strategy lose most of their value.
Figures are reconstructed from public chain data at the snapshot block and are not audited.