Set your rule
Pick a percentage and your tokens once; never decide again mid-trade.
The rule grants no access to your wallet.
A share of every gain.
Set the rule once. Every closed trade leaves part of itself behind — in stock.
Robinhood Chain · 4663 · built on Pons · not investment advice
The rule
One rule. Set once.
What share of the realized profit on your closed trades should become stock tokens? Pick it once. You never decide again mid-trade.
“Move 20% of the realized profit on my closed trades into the stock tokens I picked.”
Example trade: 200 USDG cost basis and fees, 350 USDG gross proceeds.
Share to set aside20%
5%50%
Stock tokensPick 1–3.
| Realized profit | 150 USDG |
|---|---|
| Set aside at 20% | 30 USDG |
| Left in your balance | 320 USDG |
| Your savings | 0.06 NVDA0.11 AAPL |
Across 10 trades like this, 300 USDG would have gone into stock tokens.
An illustrative calculation, not a projection of returns.
ILLUSTRATIVEIllustrative price: NVDA 250 USDG · AAPL 135 USDG. Token quantities use illustrative prices, not market data. Real quantities depend on the price at the moment you sign.
How it works
Three steps. One signature.
A trade closes
Kervra computes realized profit after the costs it can actually see.
Positions with an unknown cost basis are skipped.
Savings build
The set-aside converts into your chosen stock tokens and lands in an account you control.
You sign every conversion, and stock tokens can fall.
Two paths
Trader or creator.
Same rule screen, two sources of gain. Only the arithmetic behind the share changes.
Trader
A share of realized profit on closed trades.
When a trade closes, Kervra finds the profit after the costs it can see and sets aside your share. A losing trade sets aside nothing.
Creator
simpler math, shipping firstA share of incoming Pons creator fees.
Incoming fee revenue is unambiguous: no cost basis to estimate, nothing to skip. That is why this path ships first.
Example
One trade, five lines.
| Cost basis and fees | 200 USDG |
|---|---|
| Gross proceeds | 350 USDG |
| Realized profit | 150 USDG |
| Set aside at 20% | 30 USDG |
| Left in your balance | 320 USDG |
Realized profit means profit after the trade costs Kervra can compute — not after personal tax.
The first line you see in the product is never a token price. It is this:
You set aside 126 USDG from this month's realized gains.
ILLUSTRATIVE| Amount set aside | 126 USDG |
|---|---|
| Tokens acquired | 0.25 NVDA0.47 AAPL |
| Cost | 126 USDG |
| Current value | 121 USDG |
| Investment return | −5 USDG |
Below it: the tokens acquired, their cost, their current value. The amount set aside and the investment return are always two separate numbers, never merged. This example's return is negative on purpose: stock tokens can fall.
Why this is different
Savings, not a casino.
Your gain, your savings
Not a shared treasury, not a holder distribution; the share comes out of profit you actually realized.
No token required
Nobody has to buy anything for the product to work.
Stock at the centre
Not a theme bolted onto marketing copy; every use ends in acquiring a stock token.
Inside your flow
Not a new exchange, just a rule added to the trading you already do.
Nearby: StockStream · LOOM · Vimen · Weave — mostly shared treasuries or holder distributions. Kervra is personal and tied to realized profit. No “world first” claim.
Limits
What it does not do, and does not promise.
- Signature-based v1. Kervra cannot move funds by watching an address. It prepares the conversion; you sign it.
- Automation comes later, and only as explicitly scoped, revocable allowances.
- Stock tokens can fall. No capital protection, no yield promise, no price prediction.
- Tokens grant no shareholder rights. What you acquire is a token with economic exposure to a stock, not the stock.
- Not available to U.S. persons. Restricted in other jurisdictions, including Canada, the UK and Switzerland.
- Kervra does not compute your taxes. Realized profit means profit after the trade costs it can see.
Early access
Get on the list.
The creator path ships first. You get one email when it opens.