—/ Robinhood Chain/ Six markets/ Free to enter/ next bell —

Call the close.
Get paid from the fees.

Pick one of six tokenised stocks and say whether it finishes the session higher or lower. Get it right and you split that day's pot — funded by the token's own trading fees, not by anybody's entry money.

Make today's pick How it settles

Today's board

Live prices, read from the pools on each load. Nothing on this page is typed in by us.

Reading prices from chain…

Prices come from each stock's own pool on Robinhood Chain. They track the real share because the tokens are redeemable, and arbitrage does the rest. More on the six ›

The running order

Today's times, worked out from the same bell the contract settles on.

Four ways to rig this

And why each one does not work. The interesting claim a game like this can make is not what it does — it is what nobody can do to it.

The attackWhy it fails
Buy the price at the moment it settles
Both ends of the day are thirty-minute averages, not instants. Moving one means holding the price away from the wider market for a real share of that half hour, paying arbitrageurs on every block — and then doing it again at the other end, in the same direction, without anyone taking the free money in between.
Lean on the result we publish
There is nothing to lean on. Nobody posts a result. The price lives in a pool on this chain and the contract reads it directly, so anyone can recompute the same answer from the same public data.
Wait for the operator to stall a round
Every step is permissionless. If our keeper stops running, anyone can push the round through with the same four calls, and the schedule is fixed by the clock rather than by whoever happens to be watching.
Wait for someone to take the pot
There is no owner and no withdraw. The only function that moves money pays a correct call its share, and a day nobody calls right rolls into the next one rather than going anywhere.

The full mechanism, including the things it genuinely can't do ›