Tokenized equity · Robinhood Chain
Ownership,
in a link.
Send someone real tokenized stock the way you'd send a photo. Pick the asset, pick the amount, share one link. They claim it with any wallet — you never need their address.
- Self-custodial
- Cancel before it's claimed
- No recipient address needed
Compose a vest
No. 0001
Choose an asset
Choose an amount
$50NVDA
≈ 0.2805
vest.fun/c/••••••
A unique claim link is generated in your browser when you fund it.
How it works
Fund it. Link it. Claim it.
Three steps, and only one of them belongs to the person receiving it.
- 01
Fund it.
Choose a tokenized stock and an amount. Approve once, and the asset moves into an escrow contract that only you and the link can open.
- 02
Link it.
Your browser mints a one-time claim key and hands you a link. The key travels inside the link itself — it is never sent to us.
- 03
Claim it.
They open the link, connect any wallet, and the stock lands in it. One transaction, no account, no address swapped in advance.
Why vest
Send stocks.
Not screenshots.
Telling someone to buy a stock is not the same as giving them one. Gift cards expire into store credit. Screenshots of a portfolio give nobody anything. A link that carries real ownership does.
Before
- Ask for their wallet address
- Copy it wrong, or not at all
- Explain what a network is
- Hope they still care by then
With Vest
- Pick a stock and an amount
- Send one link
- They claim with any wallet
- Done in under a minute
Lifecycle
You can always see where it stands.
Every Vest has one status at a time, and it is the same status the contract reports.
- Draft
- You are still composing. Nothing has been signed and nothing has moved.
- Awaiting funding
- You have confirmed the details. The asset moves once you approve the transaction.
- Claimable
- The asset sits in escrow. Whoever holds the link can claim it.
- Claimed
- It landed. The recipient's wallet now holds the asset outright.
- Cancelled
- You pulled it back before anyone claimed. The asset returned to you.
- Expired
- The window you set passed unclaimed. You can reclaim it whenever you like.
Use cases
Stocks should be easier to give.
Give stock, not gift cards.
A birthday present that compounds instead of expiring at a checkout.
Graduations and first jobs.
Hand someone a first position in a company they actually use.
Rewards and bounties.
Pay a contributor in something they'll want to keep.
Settling up.
Send back what you owe as ownership rather than a transfer.
Options
A few ways to send it.
Mystery Vest
Seal the amount and the ticker. The recipient sees only that something is waiting, and it reveals the moment they claim it.
Scheduled send
Compose it now, release it on a date. Not live yet — the escrow contract has no time-locked release, so we are not pretending it does.
Expiry
Give the link a shelf life. If it is not claimed in time, you take the asset back.
Custody
Vest never holds your assets.
A Vest lives in an escrow contract with exactly two exits: the holder of the claim link, or you. There is no owner key, no pause switch, and no administrative withdrawal.
No admin seizure
The contract exposes no function that lets anyone but the sender or the claimant move a funded Vest.
Single use, no replay
A claim key works exactly once. Reusing it, on this contract or any other, is rejected.
Bound to the claimant
The claim authorisation names the receiving address. Copying a pending transaction cannot redirect the asset.
Under the link
What that link actually is.
Worth understanding, because it explains why nobody — including us — can claim a Vest on your behalf.
Anatomy
- 8fk29a
- A public reference. Safe to share, useful for looking up status, and worthless on its own.
- #a3f1…9c02
- The claim key. Browsers never transmit the part after # in a request, so it stays on the device holding the link.
Your browser generates the keypair. The public half goes on chain as the Vest's identifier; the private half only ever exists in the link.
To claim, the recipient's device signs a message naming their own address. The contract checks that signature, so a copied in-flight transaction cannot be pointed somewhere else.
Because we never receive the private half, losing the link means losing access through it. We cannot resend what we never had.
Questions
The ones people ask.
Does the recipient need a wallet already?
No. They can open the link first and set a wallet up when they get there. The Vest waits in escrow until someone claims it — or until it expires, if you set an expiry.
What if I send the link to the wrong person?
Cancel it. As long as nobody has claimed it, cancelling returns the asset to you in a single transaction. Once it has been claimed it is theirs, exactly like any other transfer.
Can Vest take my assets?
No. The escrow contract has no owner, no pause function and no withdrawal path for anyone but the sender or the claimant. Nothing in this interface can override that.
What happens if I lose the link?
If it is still in your sent list you can copy it again from there. If the link itself is gone and you are the sender, cancel the Vest and the asset comes back to you.
Is this real stock?
A Vest moves tokenized equity tokens. What those tokens represent depends on the issuer, not on Vest. Any asset that is not a genuine tokenized equity instrument is labelled as a demo asset everywhere it appears.
What does it cost?
Vest does not add a fee. You pay the network's transaction costs — an approval and a transfer to fund it, one transaction to claim it.
One link. Real ownership.
Send ownership.
Walk the whole flow in preview mode — nothing touches a chain until this deployment is configured.