Docs

Everything on the home page, explained properly. If a claim here cannot be checked on-chain, it is marked as a plan and not a fact.

What this is

stocker is a trading platform with a token attached. The token is not a bet on us, it is a claim on what the platform earns.

Every fee the platform collects gets split. The largest share is converted into dollars and handed to holders as trading money: capital you can trade with but cannot withdraw. An agent trades it on your behalf. Anything it earns becomes yours, and that part you can withdraw.

So the reward is not a payment. It is a position, funded by us.

Where the money goes

There is one pipe and no second mechanism. Fees arrive in one wallet, and the same steps run every cycle.

1. Fees arrive. Creator fees from pump.fun at first, platform trading fees later. Both land in the same public wallet.
2. Costs are swept. 10% to running costs and 20% to the team, sent as SOL to their own public addresses. Both transfers are on-chain.
3. The rest is converted. The remaining 70% is swapped into USDC through Jupiter.
4. Holders are counted. One snapshot per cycle, every wallet holding at least 10,000 $STOCKER. Pool, exchange and bot addresses are excluded.
5. Money is handed out. Strictly in proportion to what each wallet holds.
6. The cycle is published. With the swap and sweep transaction hashes.

A cycle runs once the pool clears $100, up to 48 times a day. That threshold exists so small cycles do not waste more in transaction fees than they distribute.

Nothing is held back

There is no cap and nothing carried over. Whatever a cycle brings in is what goes out. Our balance after each cycle is zero by design, and the published numbers should always show that.

We tried a per person cap and removed it, for two reasons worth knowing:

• It rewarded cheating. With a cap per wallet, splitting one wallet into fifty got you far more than holding the same tokens in one. Straight proportional sharing has no such hole: fifty wallets holding half the supply get exactly what one wallet holding half the supply gets.
• It trapped money. Whatever the cap would not let us hand out piled up with no way to leave.

Your balance

Your account shows three numbers. Only one of them can leave.

A worked example

Losses wipe the credit and stop there. Look at row two: the credit went to zero and no debt appeared. You are never asked to earn back what the agent lost before you can withdraw again. Without that rule, one bad trade would lock you out of profit forever, and the whole idea would be dishonest.

Withdrawals of profit clear after 48 hours. That delay exists so we can spot attempts to drain credit through fake trades, described further down.

How to check us

Because credit cannot leave the platform, we do not send it to your wallet, so there is no per person transfer for you to look up. That is a real loss of proof, and we replaced it with something you can still verify yourself.

• The ledger is published. Every cycle records which wallet received how much.
• The treasury is public. The USDC sitting in it has to cover every unit of credit we have ever issued. Open the address in an explorer and compare it against the published total.
• The machine stops itself. If the treasury ever falls short, the keeper halts the cycle instead of writing credit it cannot back.

The sweep and swap transactions stay fully on-chain, so the split itself is checkable transaction by transaction.

The agent

You choose one thing: how much risk you want. The agent chooses what to trade and at what price. You cannot pick the market and you cannot set the price, and that is a safety rule rather than a limitation, for reasons in the next section.

Why three different strategies

If all three levels ran the same idea at different sizes, they would all win and lose on the same days, and on a bad day every single user would be down at once. We measured this: with one shared strategy, 32 days out of 87 had every user in the red together.

Fading sharp moves and following trends behave almost independently of each other. Mixing them across the levels brought the number of days where everyone loses together down to zero across the same test period.

What we measured, and what we do not know

Honest numbers from live exchange data, gathered in August 2026:

• The funding rate the Calm strategy collects is capped, so its ceiling is around 11% a year. High hit rate, small size. It is a floor, not an engine.
• Trading costs matter more than the strategy. Over 549 test trades, fees were the difference between a strong result and nothing at all. This is why we charge no platform fee on trades made with credit. Our fee only starts if you trade your own money.
• The Normal and Bold strategies are backed by a 90 day test, and a 90 day test can easily flatter itself. So they stay switched off until they have proven themselves forward, on our own money, for at least two weeks. Calm does not need that wait, because collecting funding is a contractual payment rather than a prediction.

Every position carries a stop. A bad day pauses the agent, and a bad enough run shuts it down until you switch it on again yourself.

What stops abuse

Free trading capital invites one obvious attack: trade against yourself at a terrible price and move the credit into your own wallet. Four rules close it.

• A fixed list of markets. Deep, liquid ones only. You cannot add a market and you cannot paste in a token address.
• Price checks on every fill. A trade that fills far away from the true market price is rejected and the account is flagged.
• A minimum holding time. Positions cannot be opened and closed instantly.
• A wait on profit withdrawals. 48 hours, with a check for trades that repeatedly match the same counterparty.

Risks, said plainly

• The agent can lose everything. Credit can and sometimes will go to zero. It is not a promise of profit and nothing here forecasts a return.
• Your credit is held by us. Because it cannot be withdrawn, it has to sit in an account we control. That is custody, and we would rather name it than dress it up. If you deposit your own money later, that money stays in your own wallet and the agent only gets permission to trade it, which you can revoke.
• The reward depends on the platform earning. No fees means no credit. This only works if people actually trade here.
• This is experimental software. Bugs are possible, and leveraged trading is risky by nature.
• It is not available everywhere. Restricted jurisdictions are blocked.

Questions

Do I have to deposit anything?

No. Holding the token is the whole requirement.

Can I withdraw the credit itself?

No, and that is the one rule that never bends. The credit works on the platform only. What it earns is a different matter: that is yours and it leaves whenever you want.

What if the agent loses it all?

Nothing happens to you. There is no debt, no repayment, no penalty. Your credit starts building again on the next cycle for as long as you hold.

Does splitting my tokens across wallets get me more?

No. Sharing is strictly proportional, so fifty wallets get exactly what one wallet with the same tokens would get. The only thing you gain is transaction fees.

Can I tell the agent what to do?

Yes, within the safety rules above. You can also leave it on autopilot. What you cannot do is choose a market outside the list or set your own price.

Why is the team share 20%?

Because running an agent platform costs more than running a payout script, and quietly underfunding it would be worse than saying the number out loud. Every share is published, and all three wallets are listed above.

Where is the money kept?

In the treasury wallet, in USDC, on Solana. The balance is public and has to cover all credit issued.

Something here unclear or wrong? That is a bug in the docs. Tell us and we will fix it.