Slice

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From thirty seconds to a slice of a company

What happens between the ad and the stock, why the price on chain is not always the price on the exchange, and what you should know before you rely on any of it.

How one slice gets made

  1. 1. Watch

    A thirty-second ad plays. Leave the tab and the timer pauses.

  2. 2. Earn

    Finishing it adds $0.50 to your balance.

  3. 3. Reach the claim amount

    At $1, your balance can be claimed.

  4. 4. Swap

    USDC is swapped for the stock token through Jupiter, the Solana swap router.

  5. 5. Hold

    The token lands in a wallet that lives on your phone. Only you hold the keys.

You can earn up to $10 a day, so a full claim takes at least one day of ads. Claims swap your balance from USDC into the stock through Jupiter and send it to your wallet.

Why the price on chain can differ

The share trades on a stock exchange during market hours. The token trades on Solana all day, every day. Traders keep the two close by buying whichever is cheaper, but when the exchange is closed, or a pool is small, the token can drift a little above or below.

The bars show the gap right now, from Jupiter's own feed of the exchange price.

Chain vs. exchangeGap

Exchange prices updated 4m ago. Liquidity ranges from $592.71K to $5.04M.

Read this before you rely on it

  • Payouts depend on the treasury

    Claims are paid from a public wallet with a daily cap. If it runs low or hits the cap, claims wait and your balance stays saved.

  • The token is not the share

    A tokenized stock tracks the share price and is backed by the issuer, but it does not give voting rights and is not held at a broker in your name.

  • Prices move, and can drift

    Stocks go down as well as up. On chain the token can also trade a little above or below the exchange price, especially while markets are closed.

  • Small pools, bigger swings

    Liquidity on chain is thinner than on a stock exchange. Large swaps move the price; tiny ones like a $1 claim barely do.

Glossary

The words that come up on this site, in plain English.

Tokenized stock
A token on a blockchain whose price follows a real share, backed one to one by the issuer. The ones here are xStocks on Solana.
Mint address
The unique on-chain address of a token. It is how you tell the real NVDAx apart from a copy with the same name.
USDC
A dollar stablecoin. Rewards are counted in dollars and paid out through USDC before the swap.
Jupiter
The router most Solana swaps go through. It finds the best path between two tokens and quotes a price.
Slippage
The most the price may move between the quote and the swap. Quotes on this site use 1%.
Price impact
How much your own swap moves the pool price. For a few dollars it is usually well under 0.1%.
Liquidity
How much money sits in the on-chain pools for a token. More liquidity means steadier prices for bigger swaps.
Fractional share
Less than one whole share. $1 of a $200 stock is 0.005 of a share, and it still moves with the price.

Seen enough? Plan a slice, or watch your first ad.

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