Earn LP fees all week. Flat before the bell.
Tokenized stocks trade 24/7 on Robinhood Chain. The real market doesn’t. DOSS keeps liquidity tight and earning while it’s closed, then goes flat before the open. The Monday gap lands on arbitrageurs, not you.
Unaudited. Capped at $1,000 a wallet. Founder money went in first, and every action the agent takes is published on-chain.
Earning
The range hugs the price and collects swap fees around the clock while the real market sleeps.
Deposit USDG
One asset in, one asset out. Shares are ERC-4626: a proportional claim on everything the vault holds. No lockups.
The agent works the pools
The keeper routes capital to the best-paying stock pool on the chain and keeps a tight range hugging price. When the lead changes, it rotates. Every action is signed by a scoped key and logged in public.
Flat at the bell
An hour before every market open the vault pulls to USDG and sits out the re-anchoring. The gap happens. It happens to someone else.
Compound
Once on-chain price settles against the oracle, liquidity redeploys. Fees are harvested and rolled back in. 15% of yield, never principal, is the only fee.
24/7 tokens, 6.5-hour markets
Roughly 60% of tokenized-stock volume on Robinhood Chain trades outside NYSE hours. Somebody has to make that market, and passive LPs are paid fees to do it. That part works.
The bell is a guillotine
While the real market is closed, news reprices the stock anyway. At the open, on-chain price violently re-anchors to the official price. A concentrated LP position still sitting at Friday’s price is the counterparty to every arbitrageur in the room. DOSS exists to not be there when it happens. The terminal measures these gaps live.
| Pair | Status | Deposit cap | TVL | Net APY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DOSS vault · 5 stock pools | LIVE · earning | — | — | measuring |
One vault runs the deepest stock pools on the chain: NVDA, TSLA, AAPL, MSFT and AMZN against USDG. The keeper routes capital to whichever pays best and rotates when the lead changes, going flat before every bell. Deposits are capped at $1,000 per wallet while the track record builds, and net APY appears once there is at least a full day of clean history to report honestly. New pools join from the liquidity board.
15% of yield. Nothing else.
The performance fee is taken from harvested swap fees only, and is hard-capped at 20% in the contract itself; the owner cannot set it higher. If the vault earns nothing, DOSS earns nothing.
Where does the yield actually come from?
Swap fees paid by traders on the tokenized-stock pool, concentrated into a tight range so the vault earns a large share of them. There are no emissions, no points, no token subsidies. Nothing is paid out of inflation. Gross LP returns on a young chain are volatile; anyone quoting you a fixed number is selling something.
Can the agent run off with the money?
No. The agent holds a scoped hot key that can only drive the strategy: open and move ranges, de-risk, harvest, and shuttle capital between the vault and its registered pools. Every fund destination is hardcoded to the vault, its strategies, and the fee collector. It cannot transfer to an arbitrary address, and this is enforced by an invariant test in the suite, not by a promise. Worst case if the key leaks: an attacker can rebalance you annoyingly, rate-limited per hour, until the owner rotates the key.
Can I withdraw whenever I want?
Yes. There are no lockups, and the pause switch blocks deposits and agent actions but can never block withdrawals; that is written into the contract. If a withdrawal exceeds idle USDG, the vault unwinds liquidity in the same transaction.
What can still go wrong?
Plenty. Smart-contract bugs (the contracts are unaudited), impermanent loss inside the week, a gap the agent fails to dodge, oracle staleness, a chain young enough that its infrastructure is still settling, and jurisdiction restrictions on the underlying stock tokens. The risk section below is not boilerplate. Read it.
Why “DOSS”?
To doss is to sleep somewhere safe for the night. The vault earns while the market sleeps, and sleeps flat in dollars while the market wakes up. The logo is the range: a slot of negative space cut through the D.
Is there a token?
Not yet, deliberately. $DOSS ships only after the vaults have a real, public fee history. It will stake into an insurance pool that backstops defined vault losses in exchange for half of performance fees, with a fee-funded buyback and burn. Anyone selling you a $DOSS token today is scamming you.
DOSS is experimental, unaudited software operating on a young chain. Treat any deposit as money you can afford to lose.
- The contracts have not been audited. The deposit cap and the founder’s own seed deposit are the only things standing between you and unknown bugs.
- Concentrated liquidity loses money when price moves and fees don’t cover it. De-risking before the bell removes the biggest gap window, not all of them: intraday halts, surprise news and after-hours prints still hurt.
- Until public Chainlink equity feeds exist on this chain, vault valuation uses price feeds the DOSS keeper itself maintains from official market data. Every update is on-chain and auditable, but it is a trust point: a bad price would mis-value the vault, and an oracle fault is a vault fault.
- Robinhood’s stock tokens are debt-token wrappers with jurisdiction restrictions (not offered to US, CA, UK, CH persons). Verify your own eligibility; DOSS cannot verify it for you.
- The keeper is software run by one team. It can go down. Manual de-risk and pause controls exist, but “the agent was asleep at the bell” is a real failure mode and it is priced into the honest version of this pitch.