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What Stockpickr does, how a pick is scored, and how a payout is worked out and collected. Where something is not built yet, it says so.
Last updated 5 September 2026
What Stockpickr is
Stockpickr is a social trading terminal for tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. You trade from your own wallet, post public picks on the stocks you hold, follow other pickers, and earn a share of a rewards treasury when your picks are right.
Accounts are shared across the whole platform, not stored in your browser. Your handle, picks, followers and track record belong to your wallet, so they follow you to any device and to the app.
Tokenized stocks
Every market here is a tokenized equity on Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663. Prices, 24 hour change and volume come from live on chain pool data, and each chart is the real trading pair.
A tokenized stock tracks the underlying company but is a separate on chain asset. Any market cap shown refers to the tokenized supply, not to the company itself.
Trading and fees
Swaps route through Uniswap V4 on Robinhood Chain and are signed in your own wallet. Stockpickr never holds your keys and never takes custody.
Stockpickr charges nothing to trade. No fee on a buy, no fee on a sell, and nothing taken out of what a position made. The only cost of a trade is the liquidity pool's own swap fee and the gas, neither of which is ours and neither of which we add to.
The rewards treasury is funded separately, by the Stockpickr coin. See the pool below.
Picks
A pick is a public, timestamped call that a stock is going up. You can only pick a stock you actually hold, so a pick always has your own money behind it.
Posting records the stock, the price at that moment, your thesis, and you. That record is permanent, and it is your public track record.
- Picks are one directional. There is no short side: a pick says the stock goes up.
- One reward eligible pick per picker per stock in any 30 minute window. Posting again inside that window is allowed and stays visible, but it earns nothing.
- A pick cannot be edited. The entry price is fixed at the moment you post.
How a pick is scored
Every pick is scored out of 100 at settlement. The weighting is published rather than hidden, because a picker should be able to work out why they were paid what they were paid.
| Component | Weight | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Market performance | 40 | Live |
| Attention | 25 | Live, likes only |
| Community PnL | 20 | Not measured yet |
| Social impact | 15 | Not measured yet |
A score is worked out over the components that can actually be measured today, not out of the full 100. Scoring a pick out of components that always return zero would make the eligibility bar far harsher than it reads.
Market performance
A pick is judged against the market, not against zero. Performance is the stock's move since the pick minus the average move of the market over the same period. On a day when everything is up 3%, a stock that managed 3% has picked nothing.
A pick that goes down earns nothing. A pick that only keeps pace with the market earns nothing. Above that, the score rises steeply at first and then flattens, so being right matters much more than being right by an enormous margin on one lucky pick.
Attention
Engagement on the pick, normalised against the busiest pick of the cycle on a log scale, so a small picker with real engagement still competes with a large one. Today the only engagement signal recorded is likes.
Attention cannot stand in for performance. The reward weight is scaled by how the pick actually did, so a pick that went nowhere is worth nothing however many likes it collects.
Community PnL and social impact are not being measured yet. Attributing the profit and loss of people who acted on a pick, and counting the followers a pick produced, both need tracking that does not exist yet. Until it does they score zero for everybody and are left out of the denominator, rather than being estimated.
Eligibility
- The pick must score at least 35 out of 100 on the measurable components.
- The stock must beat the market benchmark over the period. Flat or down earns nothing.
- The stock must be one we can price at settlement.
- The pick must not be inside its own 30 minute cooldown, flagged, or a duplicate.
What a pick is paid
Eligible picks are given a weight, and each picker takes the share of the cycle's pool their weights represent.
weight = score^1.3 × performance
The exponent is what makes the scale convex: an excellent pick is worth more than proportionally more than a mediocre one.
Three caps then apply, in order:
- 10% of a cycle is the most any single pick can represent.
- 20% of a cycle is the most any single picker can take across all their picks.
- $2.50 is the hard ceiling on what one pick can ever pay, whatever the treasury holds. The other two caps are shares of a pool and grow with it; this one does not.
Anything the ceiling trims is not handed to somebody else. It stays in the treasury, because nobody else earned it either.
The pool
Rewards are paid from the treasury wallet. It is funded by 25% of the trading fees on the Stockpickr coin, which is what the coin is for: a picker is paid out of the coin's activity, not out of another trader's order.
A cycle does not spend the treasury. It takes a small percentage of what is free, where free means the balance minus what earlier cycles have already promised and not yet paid, minus a reserve for the gas those payouts will cost.
That is deliberate. Handing out a large share of the treasury for one cycle of picks would empty it in days and make an early picker worth more than a later one for no reason. Taking a slice lets the pool decay gently instead.
Settlement and claiming
At settlement, every pick is scored from data the server holds and prices the server fetches itself. The browser is never asked what someone is owed, because the browser belongs to the person being paid. The result is published as a Merkle root, so the full list of payouts can be checked against a single hash.
Rewards are claimed, not pushed. Open the Rewards tab, where a settled cycle shows what it paid you and which of your picks earned it. Pressing Claim sends the ETH to your wallet. A cycle can be claimed once per wallet: the receipt is written before the transfer goes out, so a repeated or simultaneous request finds it already taken rather than paying twice. A payout that fails does not count as claimed and can be tried again.
Settlement is run manually at the moment rather than on a fixed clock, so cycles do not close at a set hour. A distributor contract exists for the alternative, where pickers claim on chain against the published root with no server key involved. It is not deployed yet.
Leaderboard
Three boards, each ranking only the people it lists.
- Rewards claimed. What a picker has actually collected, taken from the payout receipts rather than from an estimate. A picker who has claimed nothing is not on this board.
- By PnL. Realised profit only, from positions that have been closed. An open position is not a result yet, and marking it live made the board swing on every tick. Pickers with no closed trade are not ranked last, they are not on this board at all.
- By followers. Reach, which needs no threshold to mean something.
Equal figures share a place rather than being split by list order.
Wallets
Signing in creates or connects a non custodial wallet. Connect a wallet you already use, or sign in with an email and have one created for you with no seed phrase to manage.
You can link several wallets to one account. Holdings are then read across all of them and shown as one portfolio, and your handle and track record stay attached to the account rather than to any single address. Stockpickr never asks for a seed phrase or a private key.
Anti gaming
The caps above are the main defence: no pick and no picker can take an outsized share, and nothing can pay more than $2.50 however the numbers fall. Performance is measured against the market so a general rally pays nobody, and reward weight is tied to performance so engagement alone cannot earn. The 30 minute cooldown stops the same pick being posted over and over: the first one in a window counts and the repeats earn nothing, which settlement enforces rather than only warning about.
Scoring runs on the server from prices the server fetches, so a picker cannot report their own result. Wash trading, self dealing, duplicate accounts and manufactured engagement are grounds for a pick or an account to earn nothing.
Stockpickr is a trading product, not investment advice. Picks are opinions posted by users, not recommendations. Prices can move against you and you can lose money. Read the Terms.