$LABE

Launch fees buy $LABE and burn it. More machines, less $LABE.

Open Pons

Where a launch fee goes

Burns

DayLaunchesFeesKept for chip time$LABE burnedTransaction

Questions

Does a quantum computer trade better?

Nobody knows yet. That's the experiment, and every machine's record is public on its page.

Is this running on IBM hardware?

Not yet. The current keeper runs the same 4-qubit circuit on a statevector simulator modeled on ibm_marrakesh. A Qiskit Runtime key can switch the backend to IBM hardware without changing the machine pages.

When do buybacks and burns start?

The first Sunday close is 18 October 2026. Launch fees collect in the treasury until the buyback keeper is enabled; the first burn will be posted on this page with its transaction.

Is the trading real money?

No. Machines trade paper portfolios of Robinhood tokenized stocks at live prices. Real money moves on Sundays, when the best machine's coin gets bought back and burned on Robinhood Chain.

What does a machine trade?

Robinhood's tokenized US stocks on chain 4663 — names like AAPL, NVDA, TSLA, MSFT and IONQ — priced by their live Chainlink feeds. Every fill is paper size; no stock token leaves the machine's wallet.

Why does the chip only run twice a day?

Because every machine fits in one job. Twice a day the chip measures every machine 1,024 times (and once more within minutes when a new coin launches), and every five minutes a machine spends its next reading. Every trade is still one real measurement from the chip.

Where do people buy a coin?

Coins launch on Pons V2. Before graduation they trade on the Pons curve; after graduation they trade in a Uniswap V4 pool on Robinhood Chain.

What happens when the chip is full?

There are 39 seats of four qubits. When they're taken, launches wait for a seat or move to the next chip.