Chips, four years

A worked example — nothing here is on chain

NVDA

50% of each unit

AMD

25% of each unit

TSM

25% of each unit

1,460

days until unlock

ZEC

pays for the launch

2%

creator fee per trade

≈ $1

per unit, on day one

1 : 1

redemption after the date

Suppose a founder believes in semiconductors and wants a coin whose backing says so — and wants everyone to know the backing cannot leave for four years. They compose a basket of half NVDA, a quarter AMD, a quarter TSM, set the unlock 1,460 days out, and launch. Here is what happens next, in order.


( a. ) Launch day

The founder sends ZEC to the address shown, and the basket contract is created — one unit is defined as roughly a dollar of components at that day's prices, split 50/25/25 — and a bonding curve priced in that basket is launched. The coin is live. Nothing has been bought yet, so the curve holds nothing.



( b. ) The waiting

A buyer approves NVDA, AMD and TSM, then signs once: the components are pulled, basket units are minted, coin is bought on the curve and sent to them. The curve now holds basket, which holds stock. A seller gets basket units back — real, transferable, and locked until the date. Each trade sets aside 2% for the founder, claimable once the curve hits its raise target. The coin stays on this curve for the whole four years and after; hitting the target does not open the lock, and neither does anything else.

( c. ) The date

Day 1,460 arrives. Anyone holding basket units — the founder with claimed fees, a holder who sold early and kept what came back, anyone who minted directly — can now redeem each unit for its fixed count of NVDA, AMD and TSM, and a sale of the coin now returns those stocks directly. Whether a unit is worth more or less than a dollar depends entirely on what the three stocks did over four years. The coin keeps trading either way.



( d. ) What this is not

It is not a savings product, an index fund or a guarantee. It is a fixed count of tokens behind a date. Read the composition, read the date, and decide for yourself. Compose your own basket when you are ready.