Showcase edition Robinhood Chain

The Closing Bell

— “Pick the day’s winner before the bell.” $BELL · one ticket ≈ $3

Today’s round

Eight stocks. One wins the day. Everyone who called it splits the pot.

Buy a ticket on the US stock you think gains the most between the opening and the closing bell. Crowded picks pay less, lonely picks pay more. Settled by the chain at 4:00 PM New York time.

Stock Last Today Tickets Pays

Prices: live Chainlink feeds on Robinhood Chain. Tickets and the wire are demo data until the game contract goes live. “Pays” = what one ticket would return if that stock closes on top right now.

How a round works

I.

Pick before 9:30

Until the opening bell, buy tickets on any of the eight stocks. Each ticket is 25,000 $BELL. Buy as many as you like, on as many stocks as you like.

II.

Watch the tape

Picks lock at the open. The contract records each stock’s opening price, then its closing price at 4:00 PM. Biggest percentage gain wins the day.

III.

Split the pot

Everyone holding tickets on the winner shares the pot, pro rata. Claim with one click. Nobody picked it? The pot rolls into tomorrow.

Yesterday, in brief

NVDA took the day, up 4.12%.

312 tickets split 1,840,000 $BELL. Each ticket paid ×5.9.

41rounds played
9.6M$BELL burned
1,208players

Where every ticket goes

80% pot 15% burned 5%

80% to the pot. All of it goes back to players who called the winner. The contract has no withdraw function for the team.

15% burned. Sent to the dead address forever. Every round makes $BELL a little scarcer.

5% to whoever invited you. Share your link; get a cut of every ticket your friends buy. No invite, it burns too.

The team earns only from the 2% creator fee on $BELL trades on the Pons launchpad.

Letters to the editor

Where do the prices come from?

From Chainlink, the official oracle of Robinhood Chain. The contract takes the last Chainlink price published before 9:30 and before 4:00 PM New York time and checks it on-chain, so nobody (the team included) can choose the numbers.

What about weekends and holidays?

No weekend rounds: tickets bought after Friday’s open go into Monday’s round. On a market holiday prices don’t move, so every stock ties and everyone who played that day shares the pot.

Who ends the round?

Anyone. An hour after the close, the first visitor presses “Ring the bell” and the contract settles the day. If a day can’t be settled for three days, it is cancelled and every ticket holder takes back their share of the pot.

Two stocks tie?

The pot is split between both, by tickets.

Is this investing advice?

No. It is a game with a token. You can lose what you put in.