Robinhood Chain · id 4663
Every launch claims the dev tokens are locked. Almost none can show it. QUIVER locks them in a contract that releases by the second, on a schedule you can make impossible to change. Anyone can read it before they buy.
The tokens are already escrowed. The recipient simply takes what time has released.
A wallet holding tokens it swears not to sell is not a lock. It is a promise, and it can be broken in one transaction. A QUIVER lock is different in three ways that all show up on-chain.
They sit in the contract, not in your wallet with a pinky swear attached. You cannot move them, sell them, or lend them against. Neither can we: there is no admin withdraw in the code to find.
Start, cliff, end. Written at creation, readable by anyone, enforced by the chain. Nobody signs off on a release. Nobody can quietly shift a date.
Create the lock cancelable while you still need an escape, then call renounceCancel and the escape is gone forever. That call is a one-way door, and it is on-chain. It is the same argument as a burned LP, applied to the part of the supply that actually rugs people.
The difference from a plain timelock: a timelock is a cliff with nothing behind it. Everything drops at once, on one date, and the market prices that date. A stream releases continuously, so there is no unlock day to dump into. You can still add a cliff if you want one.
The vested amount is a pure function of the clock. No keeper bot, no cron, no monthly transfer. The contract computes it the instant somebody asks.
A cliff does not pause the accrual, it gates the withdrawal. Value builds behind it the whole time, so when year one lands, a quarter of the grant unlocks at once.
A stream is not a row in a database. It is an ERC-721, and the token is the claim. Whoever holds it, collects.
That one decision buys three things for free. Your vesting shows up in any wallet. It sells on any NFT marketplace with no custom code. It composes as collateral anywhere ERC-721 is understood. An employee who needs cash today can sell four years of patience to somebody who has it.
The cards below are not mockups. Each one was rendered by the contract itself, straight from its own state. No server, no IPFS pin to lapse.
Withdraws whatever has vested, to any address they pick. Sells or transfers the stream to anyone, at any time, without asking permission.
Cancels only if the stream was created cancelable, and can give that right up permanently. Never withdraws a single token, even from a stream they paid for.
Sets the creation fee, under a cap written into the contract, and the treasury address. Cannot touch escrowed tokens, cannot cancel, cannot pause. There is no admin withdraw to find.
Cancelling is not a clawback. The vested part stays owed to the holder either way. Only the unvested remainder goes back, and the stream stops accruing right there.
Every launch says the dev allocation is locked. Almost none of them can show it. Stream your own supply to yourself over a year, call renounceCancel, and the right to pull it back is gone forever. Anyone can read that on-chain, before they buy. It is the same argument as a burned LP, applied to the part of the supply that actually rugs people.
Split the team's share into one stream per contributor. Cancelable while someone is still proving themselves, irrevocable once they have.
Sell a bag that releases over time instead of one that can hit the market tomorrow. The buyer reads the schedule before sending anything.
The fee is capped in the contract at 0.01 ETH and applies only at creation. Changing it can never touch a stream that already exists.
Lock your tokens