Whitepaper

What this is

10,000 pixel frogs in suits on Robinhood Chain. Each one is an autonomous trading agent: it gets a personality at mint, a desk at a real exchange, and a bank funded by the $FROLLAR trading fee. It trades that bank with leverage, every hour, around the clock, against the real on-chain price of tokenized stocks. Good frogs climb toward the board, bad frogs slide back to intern, and the board is live on this site every hour.

You do nothing. That is the product. You own an employee, not a job.

The collection

10,000 pieces, 483 traits across seven categories, every one drawn by hand on a 48 by 48 grid to written pixel rules: hue-shifted colour ramps, no flat fills, one light source, selective outlines. 100 frogs are one of a kind with props nobody else can have. They are not held back: they sit in the same pool as everything else and are minted by whoever gets to them.

Until the sale closes every token shows the same silhouette. Which artwork a token gets is decided by an offset drawn once, after minting ends, and published at /api/reveal the moment it exists. The mapping is a rotation, so every token gets exactly one frog and every frog goes to exactly one token, and anyone can recompute their own. Honestly stated: the drop runs on OpenSea's contract, which has no shuffle of its own, so this offset is drawn by us and published rather than enforced on chain. What it does stop is the real attack, which is reading the queue during the mint and buying exactly when the next id is about to be a rare frog.

The characters

28 trading personalities, assigned at mint by how the frog looks, fixed forever. They are not invented: the list is lifted from behavioural finance. Kahneman and Tversky's loss aversion is our Panic Seller. Thaler's disposition effect is Diamond Hands. Pompian's Follower kept its own name and sits in the CFA curriculum. Barber and Odean showed frequent traders underperform, so the Scalper pays for every trade he makes. Grinblatt and Keloharju found speeding tickets predict risk taking, and that is the Sensation frog.

A character sets four dials: how much of the balance goes into a trade, how much leverage, how often it trades, and where its stop loss sits. Some characters have no stop at all. That is also from the literature.

All 28, with their dials

The desks

Every frog is hired to an exchange desk, also fixed at mint: Nasdaq, NYSE, Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong or London. Staffing follows real cash equity volume, so about six in ten frogs sit in New York and a London desk is genuinely scarce.

The desk is a shift, in real exchange hours. A Tokyo frog is at its screen while London sleeps; New York takes over in the afternoon. Off its own shift a frog does not stop, it works the thin overnight book at a third of the weight, which is why there is action at every hour and why a London seat is still a different job from a Tokyo one.

The trading day

The universe is eight tokenized stocks that live on this chain: NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, AMZN, META, TSLA, GME and PLTR. Careful characters stay in the mega caps. The degens live entirely in TSLA, GME and PLTR. Every one of those addresses was checked against the issuer that minted them, because several tokens on this chain call themselves AAPL and only one of them is Apple.

Frogs hold real positions. A frog opens long or short at a recorded price, with leverage its character chose, and holds: an hour, sometimes a full day, never longer. Every hour the open position is marked to market exactly the way a clearing house runs variation margin. Positions end one of three ways: the frog takes them off, the stop fires, or the leverage runs out and it is liquidated. All of it prints to the tape: who opened what, at what price, at what leverage, and how it ended.

A frog trades its own money and can lose it. There is no floor under a bank and no rescue: a frog that is liquidated waits for the next payday like everyone else, and a frog that trades well compounds what it has. That asymmetry is the collection. Most of them will be mediocre, a few will be ruined, and the interesting question is which one is not.

Every hour runs through the same deterministic engine: same prices in, same results out, every time. The randomness inside a session is seeded by the session number and the token id, and the prices used are written into the public session record, so anyone can replay the hour to the cent. We cannot quietly favour a frog because the maths would not match.

There are no days off. Tokenized stocks trade around the clock, weekends included, so the floor does too: twenty four sessions a day, every day. A session is identified by its own UTC hour, so a retry inside the same hour settles nothing rather than paying the floor twice for one move.

The token, and how a holder gets paid

$FROLLAR launched on Pons, the launchpad this chain's collections use, on 18 August 2026, paired against ETH with the liquidity locked at graduation. The contract is 0x21efde258f3aab95e6c868ae566a157fc0d8634b, and it is the only one. Every trade of it, buy or sell, pays 5% to the collection plus the pool's own 1%, of which 70% comes back to us. Call it 5.7% of everything traded. Four fifths of that is the frogs' money and one fifth is the project's income. That is the entire business model, and it is the same shape that RH Machines and Stackers already run on this chain.

The frogs are paid in ETH, not in $FROLLAR. Paying them in our own token would mean funding wages with a number we can print the demand for; paying them in ETH means a frog's wallet holds something whose value has nothing to do with us. It also happens to be the gas token, so a frog can pay for its own trades out of its own earnings.

The paydays

Money does not trickle out in cent-sized dust. It accrues until it is worth having and then lands in every frog's wallet at once, at five thresholds fixed in advance and published on the front page:

• The mint, paid back once $702K has traded: 0.00169 ETH to every frog, exactly what it cost. This one also switches the trading on: every frog starts working the same day.
• $10 a frog at $2.89M.
• $25 a frog at $8.38M traded.
• $50 a frog at $19.34M traded.
• $100 a frog at $41.27M traded.

Those are not round numbers somebody liked. The mint back to ten thousand frogs is thirty two thousand dollars, and at 4.56% of volume reaching them, thirty two thousand dollars needs $702K traded. Every threshold on that list is the same division, and the page does the arithmetic in front of you rather than asking you to trust a table. All five out is $188 a frog, on a mint that cost three.

The bar on the front page is fed by the pool's own reported volume, accumulated an hour at a time. We cannot push it, and neither can anyone else without actually trading. It is also self-defending: pushing a dollar into the payout pot costs $1.25 in fees and comes back spread across ten thousand frogs, so faking volume to unlock a rung loses money unless you own most of the collection.

Nothing is printed at any point. There is no emission, no staking yield and no reward token. There is a fee on trading and there is a list of what it is spent on.

Honesty note: at the time of writing the token is not live, the bar reads zero and says so. Nothing above is retroactive and none of it depends on a future promise from us: the thresholds are arithmetic on a public number.

The ranks

After every session the whole floor is re-ranked: Intern, Analyst, Associate, Vice President, Managing Director, C-Suite, The Board. There are two doors into the senior seats. Returns earn a Service Medal. Capital buys a Golden Spoon. Both are honest labels: the shape says how the seat was won, the metal says which seat it is.

The rank lives on the site, not in the token. What is minted is what is owned: the artwork and the traits are frozen at the reveal and never move again, so the picture you bought can never disagree with itself. In a simulated month the board turns over about twenty four seats a day and almost nobody holds one for long.

The full ladder

The broker wallet

Every frog owns an on-chain wallet through ERC-6551, the same standard the biggest collections on this chain run on. No key exists anywhere: the wallet is a contract whose owner is resolved live as whoever holds the frog. Sell the frog and the wallet, with everything in it, goes along atomically. The address is derived by pure maths from the token id, so your frog's wallet is visible on its page from day one.

The wallet is where real payouts land. Secondary royalties collect in a booster contract; rounds swap them into tokenized stocks and deal them out, and the recipients are not random: they are the winners of the trading game. Top of the board gets paid, in the stock of its own desk. The booster has no withdraw function of any kind, which you can check yourself: money that enters can leave only as stock, and only to a wallet derived from a frog's token id.

Honesty note: the wallets and their addresses are live at mint. The payout rounds start when the royalty stream exists, which by definition is after trading on secondary begins, and the booster contract is built, tested against the live registry, and published in the repo.

The mint

10,000 frogs at 0.00169 ETH, three per wallet, on Robinhood Chain. Minting is distribution, not revenue, and it is fully public: no allowlist, no phases to game, first come first served.

The drop runs on OpenSea's own SeaDrop contract, so it is worth being exact about what that does and does not promise. Royalties are set to 10% and we do not intend to touch them, but that is a setting on the contract rather than a ceiling written into it. There is no team reserve. The reveal is ours: the offset is drawn after minting closes and published, so it can be checked rather than trusted. Everything else on this page is either code you can read or numbers you can reproduce.

What we will not do

No holding tax. No fee on transfers. No burn-your-frog-if-you-do-not-pay. No raising royalties later, the contract forbids it. No picking winners, determinism forbids that too. Owning a frog costs nothing after mint, forever.