Weight
Your balance
Read from the token contract at the moment you vote. One address, one weight — splitting a balance across wallets changes nothing.
Vote
Holders choose the next batch.
Connect a wallet, prove it holds $PONSPARCEL, and back the name you want the desk to buy next. Your weight is your balance. The count lives in a contract with no owner, so anyone can recount it without asking us.
Standings
Reading the ballot…
Your address
Nothing is read from your wallet until you connect it, and connecting only reads a balance — it moves nothing and approves nothing.
Suggest a name
Any Robinhood-issued asset on this chain can go on the ballot. Paste its contract address; the page checks it answers like an 18-decimal ERC-20 before your wallet is ever asked to sign.
Suggesting needs at least 2,000,000 $PONSPARCEL. Voting needs only a non-zero balance.
How the count works
Rounds
One per batch
The round number is the distributor’s own batch count, so a settled batch opens the next round by itself. Nobody can open, close or extend one.
Changing your mind
Free, until it settles
Voting again in the same round moves your weight instead of adding it, and re-reads your balance from scratch. Your weight never counts twice, however often you switch.
Suggestions
2,000,000 minimum
The ballot is a shared, capped list, so adding to it costs more than using it. The cap is 48 names.
What we can do
Nothing
The contract has no owner, no pause and no admin. We cannot add a vote, remove one, or stop a round — and neither can anyone else.
What it costs you
A few cents of gas
A vote is a transaction you sign. Receiving a batch still costs you nothing; voting on the next one is opt-in.
Two limits, stated plainly. Weight is read when you vote, not from a snapshot taken beforehand, so someone could buy, vote and sell inside a round: their weight keeps standing until the round ends, because the contract has no way to chase a balance that moved after the fact. It costs real money to do and the whole record is public, so it is a poor trade — but it is possible. And there is no way to un-vote: you can move your weight to another name, not withdraw it. Both are consequences of counting at vote time, which is what makes the count cheap enough to be worth casting.
On the ballot at launch
| Ticker | Issue | Contract |
|---|---|---|
| NVDA | NVIDIA | 0xd0601CE1…320D9EEC |
| AAPL | Apple | 0xaF3D76f1…8f8a93f9 |
| TSLA | Tesla | 0x322F0929…1c003b2d |
| GOOGL | Alphabet Class A | 0x2e0847E8…ADAD4FE3 |
| META | Meta Platforms | 0xc0D6457C…7ce02f35 |
| SPY | SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust | 0x117cc213…2B3B4C0C |
| GLD | SPDR Gold Trust | 0xC9a981FE…0deBFC4e |
| SLV | iShares Silver Trust | 0x411eFb0E…0AD7D89f |
GLD and SLV have never been bought by the desk. They are on the ballot so holders can put them there — which is the whole point of the vote. The ballot itself is 0x88976924D4c27f9cCFd9A72363B40746cC65F46c, deployed in this transaction.