Aquity — liquidity for stocks, paid in stocks.
CA: 0xcbc14926a105867f3c20be5189a5630b0e0863f2
LP into tokenized equities on Robinhood Chain, keep 100% of the pool's fees, and earn a boost paid in real tokenized stock on top.
The boost is bought, not given: hold $AQUITY and your rate climbs — 1% → 3% → 5% → 8% APY on stock pools, by share of supply.
Your position never leaves your wallet. Uniswap contracts only.
It is a liquidity terminal for every pool on the chain, read block by block from the pools themselves. One click puts you into any of them. Pick a range, or bring a single coin and let Aquity shape the position around it. The NFT is minted to your address. You keep 100% of the pool's swap fees, Aquity takes nothing off them, and no Aquity contract ever sits in the path. Uniswap's contracts, your wallet, and nothing in between.
On top of the fees, positions opened through Aquity earn a boost paid in tokenized equity. Not points. Not emissions. Real stock, sent to the address that owns the position, with nothing to claim and no gas to pay.
$AQUITY is what buys that rate.
A ticker is a name. A market is an experience.
The difference is depth: can someone enter, exit, and trade around a price without the market disappearing beneath them?
That is why liquidity is the real unlock for tokenized equities. The asset may be on-chain, but it only becomes useful when capital is organized around it and traders can interact with that capital.
Aquity is designed for this moment—the transition from a tokenized stock existing to a tokenized stock trading like a market.
The first pools are small by design. Real depth is built position by position, pool by pool, and market by market.
No staking screen. No harvest button. No gas to collect it.
Your boost accrues by the minute, sampled continuously against your position's real in-range value. At the end of each epoch it is sent — to the address that owns the position. You don't do anything.
And the ceiling moves with your rung, because a flat cap would let the smallest holder and the largest stop at the same number:
0.10% of supply → $31.25 / epoch
0.25% → $93.75
0.50% → $156.25
1.00% → $250
The rate scales. The cap scales with it. That's what makes the scale mean something at every level instead of only at the entrance.
→ https://t.co/wQXTeea7Z4
A tokenized stock can exist on-chain without being a market.
For a market to form, it needs participants, two-sided activity, and liquidity close enough to price for trades to actually happen. That is the difference between a ticker sitting on a screen and something people can use.
Aquity begins at that second step. We are not only interested in putting stocks on-chain. We are focused on helping liquidity arrive around them.
The first boosted pools are early pieces of that map: capital being placed where a new market can begin to develop depth.
The asset is only the start. The market is what comes next.
The first 10 pools are a small number in the context of where tokenized equities can go. That is exactly why they matter.
Every new financial market begins with a first group of assets, a first group of participants, and a first reason for liquidity to show up. What looks small at the beginning is often where the future structure gets decided.
Aquity’s goal is straightforward: help tokenized stocks become better markets by giving liquidity providers a real role in building them.
More pools, more active liquidity, and more stock markets with depth ahead.
This is the first chapter.
Everyone talks about the boost. Almost nobody talks about the layer underneath it.
Provide liquidity to a pool and every trade that crosses your range pays you a swap fee. That stream exists with or without Aquity — and Aquity takes 0% of it. No protocol cut, no management fee. It accrues on your NFT, and you collect it to your own wallet whenever you want.
Then the boost sits on top: paid in real tokenized equity, at a rate set by how much $AQUITY you hold, up to 8% APY on stock pools.
Same position. Two streams. One you'd earn anywhere, kept whole — and one you only get here.
You're not chasing an incentive. You're getting paid twice for the same capital.
→ https://t.co/wQXTeea7Z4
The first users of a liquidity product are not just users. They are market builders.
They test real flows, show us where the interface needs work, and help reveal what liquidity for tokenized stocks actually looks like in practice—not just in a deck or a mockup.
That feedback matters. It helps us improve the path from discovering a stock pool to creating an active position, understanding the reward conditions, and managing liquidity with confidence.
We are grateful to everyone who is testing Aquity in its earliest phase. The product gets sharper because people are willing to try it before the crowd arrives.
Thank you for building with us.
1,668 pools indexed.
At launch, Aquity indexed 545 pools. Today, that number has grown to 1,668, and it keeps growing every day.
That growth matters because liquidity for tokenized stocks needs breadth. More indexed pools means more markets to discover, more places for liquidity to form, and a stronger foundation for the next wave of on-chain equities.
We are still early, but the direction is clear: the market is expanding.
1,668 pools. And we are just getting started.
Liquidity for stocks. Paid in stocks.
Markets work better when participants can see what they are interacting with.
Aquity is built on standard Uniswap v3 liquidity positions and public on-chain activity. Pool state, liquidity, and the position infrastructure do not live behind a black box—you can inspect the market as it develops.
That matters most in an early ecosystem. Trust should not come from a dashboard claim alone. It should come from being able to follow the position, the pool, and the mechanics yourself.
We are building this market layer in the open: real pools, real positions, and a system that becomes more legible as more people participate.
Verify the position. Verify the flow.
There are two ways to pay a yield.
You can print it, new supply, handed to farmers, quietly diluting everyone already holding. That number can be as big as you like, because it isn't coming from anywhere.
Or you can earn it. Aquity's boost is paid from real trading fees, already collected, and it lands in your wallet as real tokenized equity.
Which means it has a limit, and we'd rather say so: when the pot is empty, the stream pauses. It is never printed to keep a number on the screen. Your accrual is held, not lost, and it goes out when the pot is refilled.
A yield with a source is a yield that can end. That's the trade, and it's the one worth making.
→ https://t.co/wQXTee9A9w
The next generation of markets is not just about putting more assets on-chain. It is about making them usable once they arrive.
Tokenized stocks need real liquidity: capital inside active ranges, enough depth for traders, and incentives that reward the people creating that depth.
Aquity brings those pieces together through self-custodial Uniswap v3 positions, LP-owned pool fees, and an eligible boost layer paid in stocks.
The goal is not to add another ticker to a long list of DeFi assets. It is to build the market layer tokenized equities need to trade like markets.
Aquity. Liquidity for stocks. Paid in stocks.
Tokenizing a stock is only the first step. A token becomes a market when people can actually trade it with depth.
That is the problem Aquity is built around. We focus liquidity on tokenized equities—helping stock pools become deeper, more usable markets instead of isolated tickers with thin activity.
For traders, better liquidity means a better trading experience. For LPs, it creates a direct role in building the market layer for on-chain stocks.
Aquity does not try to turn every asset into the same generic DeFi pool. The thesis is simpler: stock markets need liquidity, and liquidity providers should be rewarded for supplying it.
Liquidity for stocks. Paid in stocks.
Before you deposit anywhere, ask one question: what sits in the path?
Every contract between your wallet and the pool is something you are trusting, with your principal, not your yield. Most LP products put at least one there. Some put a vault. Some put a router they wrote themselves.
On Aquity the whole path is three steps: your wallet → Uniswap's contracts → your position NFT. There is no Aquity contract in between. There is no Aquity contract at all in the deposit path.
That is not a design flourish. It decides what we are capable of doing.
We cannot hold your position. The NFT is minted straight to your address, it was never ours to hold, so it cannot be frozen, migrated or lost by us.
We cannot touch your fees. They accrue on your NFT. You collect them, to your own wallet, whenever you want. Aquity takes 0%, no protocol cut, no management fee, no performance fee. The boost is paid on top, and it is funded by the token, never out of your fees.
We cannot stop you leaving. No lockup, no exit fee, no notice period. Withdrawing is a Uniswap call, it would work even if this site went offline tomorrow.
There is exactly one thing we ask you to sign beyond the deposit itself, and it is not an approval: a plain message proving the wallet is yours. It moves nothing and costs nothing.
Why ask at all? Because a receipt and an owner are public chain state. Without that signature, anyone could scrape the position manager's logs and enrol a stranger's position into a programme that pays from a real wallet. So we ask once, and prove it.
Custody is the part of DeFi that people only examine after something goes wrong. Examine it first.
Liquidity should not become trapped capital.
Aquity positions are standard self-custodial Uniswap v3 NFTs. That means there is no Aquity lockup, no exit fee, and no withdrawal window standing between you and your position.
You can collect fees, add liquidity, remove liquidity, or close the position whenever you decide. The same ownership model applies whether you are managing a tight range or a broader one.
The boost layer is designed to reward eligible active liquidity, not to hold your assets hostage.
Build a position. Keep control. Change your mind when the market changes.
Anyone can print an APY. The question is what it was measured against.
Most yield numbers are a promise about the future. Ours is an arithmetic statement about the past, and here is exactly how it is computed.
Your position is sampled every few minutes. Each sample pays for the interval since the last one, and it pays on the lower of the two values, never the higher.
That one word does a lot of work. Sample times are inferable in any system like this. Without the minimum, you could add liquidity a block before a sample, be measured at ten times your real depth, and pull it a block later. We measured that exact attack against a naive version and it paid 291×. Taking the lower endpoint means a spike only counts if it survives to the next sample too, which is to say, only if the depth was really there.
Out of range earns nothing. Not reduced. Nothing. The boost pays on liquidity that is actually quoting, because liquidity parked outside the price is not liquidity, it is a screenshot.
Your $AQUITY balance is re-read at every single sample. Not at deposit. Not from a snapshot. Sell the token and your rate drops at the next sample. And the same minimum applies to the rate itself, so buying in right before a payout window earns nothing, the upgrade takes one interval to land.
Every payout settles exactly once. The claim is atomic, and a settlement that gets stuck mid-flight is never retried blind. A stalled payout is an inconvenience. A duplicated one is a hole in the treasury, and we would rather have the first.
None of this makes the number bigger. All of it makes the number true, and every rule above is checkable against the chain, which is the only kind of promise worth making.
https://t.co/wQXTee9A9w
Aquity is built to deepen tokenized-stock markets, so the boost structure reflects that priority.
Eligible stock-pool positions can receive up to twice the boost rate of eligible non-stock pools: up to +8% APY for stock pools, compared with up to +4% APY elsewhere. The exact rate depends on the $AQUITY holding tier and the position remaining eligible and in range.
The logic is straightforward. The liquidity most needed to make on-chain equities trade better should receive the strongest incentive.
Pool fees remain yours. The boost is an additional layer for the LPs helping build stock-market depth.
Always review the current pool and eligibility details before providing liquidity.
This is the live terminal.
1,261 pools on Robinhood Chain, read block by block. Any token's real chart. Every fee tier, deepest picked for you. One flow to deposit.
100% of the pool fees stay yours — Aquity takes none, and never touches your position.
The boost on top is paid in real tokenized stock, and $AQUITY sets the rate. Up to 8% APY.
https://t.co/wQXTee9A9w
Aquity is built to deepen tokenized-stock markets, so the boost structure reflects that priority.
Eligible stock-pool positions can receive up to twice the boost rate of eligible non-stock pools: up to +8% APY for stock pools, compared with up to +4% APY elsewhere. The exact rate depends on the $AQUITY holding tier and the position remaining eligible and in range.
The logic is straightforward. The liquidity most needed to make on-chain equities trade better should receive the strongest incentive.
Pool fees remain yours. The boost is an additional layer for the LPs helping build stock-market depth.
Always review the current pool and eligibility details before providing liquidity.
Aquity does not hide liquidity inside a black-box vault.
When you provide liquidity through Aquity, the result is a standard Uniswap v3 position NFT in your wallet. It is the same kind of on-chain position used by the underlying liquidity infrastructure, not a synthetic receipt and not an opaque managed strategy.
Aquity makes the process more focused for tokenized stocks: find the pool, set the range, create the position, and make it eligible for the boost when the conditions are met.
The architecture stays easy to verify because ownership stays visible and the position remains directly under your control.
Real liquidity. A real position. Your wallet.
Size is not the whole question. Where you put it decides what it earns.
In concentrated liquidity, your capital only works inside the price range you chose. Outside it, you are holding one asset and earning nothing, no swap fees, and on Aquity, no boost either.
So the range is the decision, and most interfaces hand you two raw tick numbers and wish you luck.
We hand you a shape instead:
SPOT ±5% ->maximum fees while price sits still, needs watching
CURVE ±25% -> the sensible default
WIDE ±50% -> set it and forget it
FULL -> the entire curve, v2-style
Aquity turns whichever you pick into ticks, snapped to that pool's own spacing, read live from the pool. No manual tick maths, no rejected transaction because your bounds weren't aligned.
Only hold one side? Bring the coin you have. Just enough is swapped through the pool's own fee tier to reach the ratio your range needs, then deposited, and whatever is left over comes straight back to you. Two normal transactions.
Both legs are guarded on chain, from the pool's own spot price: 1% on the mint, 1.5% on the swap. Enforced by the contract, not a tolerance we hope holds.
And on tokenized stock pools, every rung of the boost scale pays double. Aquity exists to deepen equity liquidity on Robinhood Chain, and the rates say so, 0.5% becomes 1%, 4% becomes 8%.
Pick a range. Get paid in stocks.
→ https://t.co/wQXTee9A9w
Aquity is built to deepen tokenized-stock markets, so the boost structure reflects that priority.
Eligible stock-pool positions can receive up to twice the boost rate of eligible non-stock pools: up to +8% APY for stock pools, compared with up to +4% APY elsewhere. The exact rate depends on the $AQUITY holding tier and the position remaining eligible and in range.
The logic is straightforward. The liquidity most needed to make on-chain equities trade better should receive the strongest incentive.
Pool fees remain yours. The boost is an additional layer for the LPs helping build stock-market depth.
Always review the current pool and eligibility details before providing liquidity.