Hold $SWAY and you hold a vote. Point it at any tokenized stock — change it whenever you like. Each time the fee pool fills, the contract buys whichever stock is leading at that second and splits it across every holder. No rounds. No waiting.
Live: real votes from real wallets, weighted by their balance of an example coin on Robinhood Chain. Connect to point. Simulator: made-up numbers to show the full fire mechanic.
Connect and see what you're bringing: your ETH for the first buy, the stocks you already hold, and — once $SWAY is live — how much weight your vote carries. Read-only. Nothing is signed, nothing moves.
Reads go through your browser wallet. No wallet installed? Use WalletConnect to scan from your phone, or paste any address below — the checker reads the chain directly.
Balances are raw ERC-20 amounts. Stock tokens carry a corporate-action multiplier (ERC-8056); the share count shown is the on-chain UI balance where the token exposes it.
There's no schedule. The only clock is how fast the fee pool fills, and that's set by how much $SWAY is trading.
Every $SWAY in your wallet is one vote. Buy more, you weigh more. Nothing to stake, nothing to lock.
Choose the stock token your votes back — NVDA, PLTR, TSLA, AAPL, SPY, any listed one. One transaction; change it as often as you like.
0.7% of every trade lands in the pool as SPY. At 500 SPY anyone can call fire(). The pool buys the leader — if it has ≥25% of votes. Otherwise it buys SPY.
The bought stock tokens are credited to every holder by balance. Claim to your wallet whenever you like. The real NVDA token.
What a day looks like once it's running. Live, each row links to its transaction on Blockscout.
| Time (ET) | Pool | Leader | Share | 25% line | Bought | Per 1M $SWAY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 09:14 | 500 SPY | NVDA | 34% | Met | NVDA | 0.0031 |
| 10:02 | 500 SPY | NVDA | 29% | Met | NVDA | 0.0031 |
| 11:37 | 500 SPY | TSLA | 31% | Met | TSLA | 0.0072 |
| 13:20 | 500 SPY | PLTR | 22% | Missed | SPY | 0.0005 |
| 15:48 | 500 SPY | PLTR | 38% | Met | PLTR | 0.0210 |
"Per 1M $SWAY" is what a wallet holding one million $SWAY was credited from that buy.
Once the contract is verified on Blockscout, each item links to the line that enforces it.
fire() is called. No snapshot to game.fire() gets a sliver, so someone always does.Stock tokens are Robinhood Chain ERC-20s: economic exposure to the stock, not shares. Corporate actions adjust a multiplier, not your balance. Pool swaps are checked against Chainlink; fills outside a band revert.
Nothing here waits for a round to open.
$SWAY goes live on the bonding curve, paired with SPY. Your first trade already puts 0.7% into the pool.
One transaction to back a stock. The tally board moves the moment it confirms.
The board is public. The first hour is a live fight over whether the first buy is NVDA or TSLA, and everyone can see who's winning.
On a busy launch the pool crosses 500 SPY within minutes. Someone calls fire(), the leader gets bought, and the buy log gets its first line.
Your share of that buy is sitting in the contract. Claim it and there's real tokenized stock in your wallet, twenty minutes after launch.
Anything not marked done is not done. If you see a $SWAY contract address before this page shows one, it isn't ours.
You're credited real stock tokens from each buy and can claim them to your wallet. Stock tokens on Robinhood Chain give economic exposure to the stock; they are not shares and carry no shareholder rights.
No. Unpointed votes just don't count toward the leader. You still receive your share of every buy.
Your vote weight drops with your balance, and anything already credited to you is still yours to claim. Future buys credit whoever holds at the time of the fire.
Not if the contract ships as designed: no owner, no upgrade path. Confirm it yourself on Blockscout once verified.
No money changes hands between holders. Fees buy stock and everyone gets a slice. The only thing you're competing over is which stock.
No. The whole supply launches on Pons. Anyone offering you early $SWAY is running a scam.