stocks for youDeposit USDG into a strategy. Every tick Jev reads the tape and answers long, short or flat with a probability; the answer becomes a position at up to 5x on Robinhood Chain, and its hash goes on chain with it.
A strategy here is three sentences: when to be long, when to be short, when to stay out. Jev reads the tape against them every tick and answers with a probability, and the probability is the size. You never place an order. You hold shares in the answer.
The engine is a cash-settled house on Robinhood Chain. Nothing is bought; a position is a bet on a signed price of the token's underlying, margined and paid in USDG. What you can lose is your deposit. What the operator can do is post calls and bill Jev.
The latest real exchange between the operator and Jev, straight from the store, with the receipt the chain kept.
Deposits mint shares at net asset value, marked at a fresh signed print whenever a position is open. Leave any time; if cash is short, the position gives up exactly your slice.
Every position's best case is escrowed out of the pot before it exists, so a gap can never make the house insolvent. Profit caps at three times margin; loss at the margin.
A slice of every margin posted goes to the strategy's own budget. Calls are billed from it at list price, never over the cap, and nothing else can take from it.
Eighteen official Robinhood stock tokens. The mark is each token's underlying off the New York tape, signed by one key that can never be replaced. Leverage and spread come from each name's own volatility, so 5x exists only where a ten percent day is rare.
No. A position is a cash-settled bet on a signed price of the token's underlying. The listing names the official Robinhood token so you know which stock the print is for; the engine never holds it.
Jev is TypeSafe's System One model: you send it a state and typed questions, it returns typed answers with probabilities in about a hundred milliseconds. Jevdesk asks it one choice question per tick, stores the whole exchange, and writes its hash on chain with the act.
No. A strategy's whole loss is bounded by its margin and your share of it by your shares. A strategy at 5x can be liquidated by roughly a sixteen percent move against it.
Your withdrawal needs a signed print, not the operator. If the feed dies too, any position can be settled at its last print after seven days by anyone. The operator cannot take depositors' money; it can only post Jev's calls and bill the Jev budget within the cap.