Pay people to walk to your door.

Nothing goes live until your payment is on the chain. A spot cannot hand out a single share against a promise, and the transaction that funded it is public, so you can check it yourself.

A spot spends at most 20% of its budget a day. That is deliberate. Without it, a script would empty a $2,000 spot in an afternoon and you would have paid for a bot instead of a queue. Spread out, the same money buys visits for weeks.

All of it goes into shares. The payment is forwarded to the treasury in the same transaction that records it, so nothing is kept here and nothing is skimmed. You can follow it from your wallet to the wallet that buys the stock.

Each claim costs your budget what the share actually costs us, quoted from the pool we buy it in. Nobody marks it up on the way.

A spot runs for 14 days. Whatever is left when it ends stays yours — tell us and we send it back.

Paste the contract address and we read it off Robinhood Chain — symbol, name, decimals. Then you say how much of it one catch hands out, and sign a message. The signature costs nothing, moves nothing and approves nothing; it exists because a plain token transfer carries no reference, so it is the only thing that can say which wallet's deposit belongs to your door.

Then send the token to the vault from that same wallet. Whatever lands is what the spot hands out — no dollar budget, no pricing, no pool needed. A million tokens at a thousand a catch is a thousand catches. Send more later from the same wallet and the spot grows.

The same rules as any other spot apply on top: the 20% daily ceiling so a script cannot empty it in an afternoon, the 40 m radius, and the standing scale — a brand-new wallet receives a quarter of a catch, and your spot is billed a quarter for it.

You cannot point a spot at one of the eight shares this way. Those come out of the treasury's own stock, and the form sends you to the share flow instead, which is the same drop funded properly.