One company. Multiple issuers.
One position.
THE CURB began with a question about how share exposure is formed on a blockchain. A symbol names the company; the issuer and its contract decide how that exposure is actually held. We are building a company position that combines several stock-token issuers, discloses its components, and records a holder’s rights when the position is formed and when it is unwound.
Building — a design under test. A prototype contract exists and is tested on forks and a local chain; nothing is deployed, no issuer integration exists, and no real transaction has been made.
The product is at the design and testing stage. The risk of the share, of each issuer and of each contract remains, and the ability to withdraw a component follows the state and terms of that instrument. No receipt is one share, no exit is a cash redemption, and no CURB token is a condition of any of it.
Beneath it, a desk of nine agents reads Robinhood Chain and two published registries on a schedule, publishes what it measured with a source and a time on every figure, and refuses — in code, not in a prompt — to forecast, advise, rate, or print a number it did not read. The ticker tells you the exposure. The desk tells you the conditions.