DISCLOSED launches coins on Robinhood Chain whose stock rewards copy a real, public portfolio — a fund's 13F, an executive's Form 4 buys, a lawmaker's disclosure. Trading fees go to the coin's vault, the vault buys exactly what the filing says, and holders claim the stock tokens. When the next filing lands, the basket rebalances itself.
You claim the same stocks the filing holds, in the same weights, pro rata to your bag. No stock picking on your part, no fund minimum.
You pick a source, not a basket. The mirror does the work forever, and you keep a cut of every fee it routes.
You get a slice of every mirror at once, paid in the stock tokens those mirrors buy, and you vote on which sources get whitelisted.
This is the launch flow, running live on simulated data. Choose whose portfolio your coin should copy, decide how faithful the copy is, and see the basket, the rewards and the honest problems before anything is deployed.
A coin launches bound to one whitelisted filing source. The binding is written on chain and cannot be edited by the creator afterwards — only migrated, with a 7-day notice holders can see.
People trade the coin. Every swap pays the standard creator fee, exactly as it does for any coin on Robinhood Chain.
The chosen share of that fee goes straight to the coin's reward vault in ETH. The rest pays the creator, $DSCL stakers and the rebalance reserve.
The vault buys tokenized stocks in the filed weights. When a new filing lands, or drift passes your trigger, it rebalances into the new weights over a randomized window.
Every week the vault opens a claim window. Holders claim their share of the stock tokens, straight to their wallet. Unclaimed shares roll into the next window.
Your routing slider moves the first number. The remaining share always splits the same way: 2 parts to the creator, 1 part to $DSCL stakers, 1 part to the rebalance reserve that pays swap costs so the vault never sells stock to fund its own trades.
Holding the coin does not make you an owner of anything the filer owns, and the coin's price is its own market. What the vault buys, the vault distributes — the basket is a reward stream, not a claim on the filer. Filers are mirrored from public records and are not partners, advisers or endorsers.
A source is a document type plus a filer. DISCLOSED never uses private data, tips or off-record positions — if a position is not in a filing that anyone can pull up, the mirror does not know about it.
A mirror can only buy names that exist as stock tokens on Robinhood Chain. Anything else — private positions, options, foreign lines — is reported in the basket and routed to the cash sleeve instead of quietly dropped.
New filers reach the desk through a $DSCL vote. The bar is boring on purpose: a public, machine-readable document with a fixed cadence, and at least four filings of history.
Every mirror shows the exact document and date it copies. A filer can ask to be delisted, and the mirror then freezes at its last basket instead of pretending to keep tracking.
A 13F shows you what a fund held up to 45 days ago. Pretending that is live data is how copy products quietly lie. So here is the honest version: move the slider and see what a delay did to the same basket over the last eight quarters of simulated data.
The mirror reads the filed weights and normalises them over the names it can actually hold. No opinion, no overlay, no "improved" version of someone else's portfolio.
Your cap per name is enforced at every rebalance. Anything above it spills proportionally into the rest of the basket.
Nothing trades because the market moved a little. A rebalance fires on a new document, or when weights drift past your trigger.
Filing dates are public, so a fixed buy time is a free lunch for anyone watching. Every rebalance executes in slices across a randomised window of several hours.
Swap costs and gas come out of the rebalance reserve. The stock sleeve only shrinks when the filing says it should.
Every mirror carries the filing date, the days since, and the next expected document. If a source stops filing, the mirror is marked stale on the market page and stops buying new names.
Click any row to load that source into the copy desk.
$DSCL is the whitelist and the index of the whole thing. A quarter of every mirror's non-basket fee flows to stakers — and it is paid in the stock tokens those mirrors buy, not in the token itself.
Staking pays out from all live mirrors at once, in the same stock tokens they hold. The more sources get whitelisted, the wider that basket gets, without you binding to any single filer.
Stakers vote on new source types and new filers, and can freeze a source that stops filing on time. One vote per staked token, snapshot at the epoch start.
Launching a mirror costs a flat fee in ETH. Stakers pay less, and above a threshold the launch fee is waived entirely.
If a mirror's rebalance reserve runs dry in a violent week, the staking pool covers the swap costs first, so holders' stock sleeve is never touched to pay for trading.