On-chain options · USDC settled · no liquidations

Bet the shape
of the move.
Not the size

Buy a call or a put on any token, index or commodity. Your loss is capped at the premium you paid — the moment you click. No margin call, no liquidation price, no funding bleeding you out at 4am.

4live markets
100%collateralised at write
0liquidations possible
Payoff at expiry SOL spot 214.60
Premium—
Breakeven—
Max loss—
Delta—

Every market, one book

Majors, memes, commodities and equity indices sit in the same order book with the same collateral. Switch underlyings without switching accounts.

Sample book
Underlying Side Strike Expiry Mark 24h IV Open int.
Illustrative book — figures shown are sample data for layout, not live quotes.

Three steps, then you're done

The whole lifecycle of a long option. There is no fourth step where someone calls you for more money.

STEP 01 / PICK

Choose a strike

Pick the underlying, the strike and the date. The pricer shows you the exact payoff curve before you commit a cent.

STEP 02 / PAY

Pay the premium

USDC leaves your wallet once. That number is your entire downside for the life of the contract — it can never grow.

STEP 03 / SETTLE

Settle on-chain

At expiry the oracle price decides it. In the money, USDC lands in your wallet automatically. Out of the money, it simply ends.

Four shapes worth knowing

Each one is a different opinion about the market. The curve underneath is the whole strategy — read it left to right as price rises.

Built for people who read the Greeks

Serious plumbing under a friendly surface

01

Collateralised before it rests

An offer locks the writer's maximum payout and a bid escrows the buyer's premium, both before they appear on the book. Nothing quoted here can fail to pay.

02

No house, no pool

Every option is written by another user who posts their own collateral. The protocol matches and settles; it never takes the other side of your trade and holds no position.

03

Every series stands alone

Collateral is held per series, so a loss in one market cannot reach another. There is no shared pot for a bad market to drain.

04

Oracle-settled, dispute-windowed

Expiry is settled at the Chainlink round that straddled it, not whatever the price is when someone gets around to settling, with a challenge window before funds move.

Other side of the trade

Write it yourself,
keep the premium

Who takes the other sideAnother user
Protocol's positionNone
Collateral held byThe writer
Protocol takes1% of premium
Writing an option means locking its maximum payout until expiry and keeping the premium if it expires worthless. You choose the strike and the price. Your loss is capped at the collateral you post, and it is your position — not a pool's, and not the protocol's.
100%Of max payout locked before an option rests
0Liquidations, by design
4Markets live on mainnet
1%Protocol fee on premium

Straight answers

The questions people actually ask before their first contract.

Can I lose more than I put in?

Not when you buy. A long call or long put costs you the premium and nothing else — there is no margin account to top up and no liquidation price to defend. Selling options is different: writing a contract means you take on the obligation, so those positions are collateralised and can lose more than the premium you collected. The app labels which is which before you sign.

What happens if I forget about a position?

Nothing bad. Contracts settle automatically against the oracle price at expiry. If you finish in the money the USDC is credited to your wallet without you doing anything; if you finish out of the money the contract expires and no further action is possible or needed.

Where does the liquidity come from?

A delta-hedged pool takes the other side of every trade, funded by depositors who are paid the premium flow. The pool re-hedges its net exposure on each fill rather than sitting naked short volatility, which is what lets it quote continuously instead of widening out the moment the market moves.

How is the premium calculated?

A Black-Scholes surface fitted to live implied volatility, adjusted for pool utilisation and the skew of existing open interest. The pricer at the top of this page runs the same core model, so what you see there is the shape of what you would actually pay.

Which assets can be listed?

Any asset with a qualifying oracle feed and enough depth to hedge against. Majors and commodities are listed by default; long-tail tokens can be listed permissionlessly once their feed clears the liquidity threshold, which is what keeps meme markets from being unhedgeable.

Live on mainnet

The exchange and the token are both on Robinhood Chain. Options settle in USDG, the Paxos Global Dollar. Every address here is verifiable on the explorer right now.

$HS Hockey stick Robinhood Chain · 4663

Contract address

0xBB5260c0ec543a610286901333B2Be8926D415Dc
Explorer ↗
SymbolHS
Decimals18
Total supply1,000,000,000
NetworkRobinhood Chain mainnet

Exchange contracts — Robinhood Chain mainnet

robinhood-mainnet · chain id 4663

ContractAddressRole
HockeystickBook 0x5F9eA3a11dA65fbdf559C9f2218DD231d2a11358 the exchange
USDG 0x5fc5360D0400a0Fd4f2af552ADD042D716F1d168 collateral

The book is the exchange. A writer posts collateral and an ask, a buyer fills it, and the protocol never takes the other side — it holds no position and cannot lose on a trade. Four markets are live at launch: BTC, ETH, LINK and tokenized AAPL, each settled by its own Chainlink feed. This is real money and the contracts are not audited. Options can expire worthless: a buyer can lose the entire premium, and a writer’s collateral is locked until expiry. Trade only what you can afford to lose. The full source and deployment record are on GitHub.

Know exactly
what you can lose

Connect a wallet, pick a strike, see your maximum loss on screen before you sign. That's the whole pitch.