Do I earn anything without activating?
No. A Building earns only while active. Activation is a one-time $BRIX burn per Building; any transfer switches it off again, and reactivation costs a tier-dependent burn.
What happens to my rewards when I sell?
Unclaimed rewards travel with the NFT. The buyer can claim them immediately without reactivating. New accrual for the buyer starts only after they reactivate. Selling never destroys rewards.
Can the team freeze claims?
No. Nobody can pause claims or transfers. The only limit on outflows is a public 24-hour cap whose minimum is fixed in code — it exists to blunt a hack, not to hold your assets.
Which pools does the protocol provide liquidity to?
Pools of tokenized U.S. stocks against the USDG stablecoin on Uniswap. The launch basket is NVDA 35%, GOOGL 30%, AMZN 20% and AAPL 15% of the capital, with no more than 40% in any one stock. The positions belong to the protocol. Each covers a wide price range and is moved to a new range only after the price has stayed outside it for days — it is not chased every few hours. A stock stays in the basket only while its positions hold up well against simply holding the tokens. Holders do not pick pools and never hold the stocks: only the fees — in ETH — are streamed to them.
Is there rarity?
No. The only economic parameter is the tier. Everything else — day or night, materials, props — is cosmetic, fixed by each Building's number, and never affects rewards. There is nothing to snipe, so there is no reveal.
Can tariffs or weights be changed later?
No. Activation, reactivation and merge prices, tier weights and the royalty percentage are fixed forever at launch.
What did the fact-check gates find?
In a simulation on Robinhood Chain a contract held tokenized stocks, opened a liquidity position in a stock pool, collected its fees and closed it. Uniswap is live on the chain, with independent price feeds for the stocks. We then measured the chain's own stock pools: how much they trade, and how a position in a wide price range fares against simply holding the same tokens. The basket and the way the positions are run come from those measurements — and so does a key choice: a narrow position adjusted every few hours, the usual practice of liquidity managers, loses far more to price moves than it earns in fees, so the protocol runs its own wide-range positions and uses no outside liquidity manager — no manager's fee, no outside key over the capital. The risks that remain are disclosed here: the issuer's powers over the stock tokens, the erosion of the positions against holding, and the risks of automated operation, bounded by on-chain price checks and limits.
What can the stock issuer do to the positions?
Robinhood stock tokens are issued by a regulated issuer that can, under its own rules, block addresses, pause transfers of a token, burn tokens from any holder and upgrade the token contracts. That is a disclosed risk of the reward positions, not a hidden one: the protocol caps capital per stock at 40% across all pools, monitors the issuer's on-chain controls and withdraws the positions of an affected stock when a withdrawal is technically possible — while the issuer has a token paused or the protocol's address blocked, positions in that stock may stay locked until the restriction is lifted. Rewards already paid out are ETH in your wallet and are not affected.
Can the positions lose money?
Yes — against holding. A liquidity position in a stock pool is rebalanced by the pool as the price moves, selling the token that rises and buying the one that falls, so it ends up behind simply holding the same tokens, and each move to a new range locks that gap in. The fees are what the position is paid for taking that side; for a single stock the fees minus that erosion can come out at zero or below. This erosion does not touch rewards already streamed — they are ETH in your wallet — but it shrinks the capital in the positions, and with it future fees; no reward amount is promised. Capital never flows to holders: it leaves the positions only back into the reward pool or, by a governance decision, to the treasury.
Where does the money come from?
Two sources. First, the 10% royalty on secondary sales of Buildings. Second, the standard 1% trading fee of the $BRIX / ETH pool on Uniswap: it goes to liquidity providers, and the project's own liquidity earns its share — all of it while it is the only liquidity in the pool. The project collects those fees itself, adds the ETH part to the royalties and burns the $BRIX part in full. From there, royalties and the ETH part of the pool fees go through the same on-chain 80/20 split: 80% into the reward liquidity in tokenized-stock pools, 20% to the treasury, which buys back and burns $BRIX. This second source costs holders nothing extra: there is no transfer tax and nothing added on top, only the pool's standard 1% fee that every trader pays to liquidity providers, as in any Uniswap pool.
How are royalties collected?
The collection declares a 10% royalty in the standard way marketplaces read, and OpenSea's creator earnings are set to 10%. Royalties are not forced on-chain — no marketplace is blocked — so trades on venues that ignore royalties pay nothing — the economics assume roughly half of secondary volume pays, which is what Robinhood Chain collections actually see today.
What about dividends and splits on the stocks in the positions?
Robinhood stock tokens reflect dividends and splits through an adjustment built into the token, not by issuing new tokens — nothing new lands in the pool. A corporate action moves the pool price, so before a large one the protocol takes liquidity out — when a withdrawal is technically possible — and puts it back after. Rewards stay what they are: fees, in ETH.
Where do I trade?
Mint and secondary trading of Buildings on OpenSea; $BRIX will trade in a Uniswap pool against ETH on Robinhood Chain. The dApp handles activation, merge and claims. Not available to U.S. persons.
