Launch
How a market gets listed — and what a verified, backed issuer would need.
Prime is not an open launchpad. The registry is the single authority over what's tradeable — and the only thing an agent or the command language can even name — so a market joins only by curation. Today's tickers are synthetic: they track a stock's price on-chain via an oracle and are not backed by real shares. On Discover they carry a SYNTHETIC badge.
How a synthetic market gets listed
1 · Propose
Submit the ticker it tracks, a real price source, and where liquidity will sit. The builder below assembles a well-formed proposal.
2 · Wire the oracle
A real price feed is registered so the validator can size caps and the app can quote — the same oracle every trade already reads.
3 · Seat liquidity
A venue with real depth is whitelisted, so trades actually fill at a fair price.
4 · List
Only then is the ticker added to the registry — at which point it's instantly tradeable, speakable in plain English, and parseable by the command bar.
The catalog today — dNVDA, dAAPL, dTSLA, dMSFT, dGOOGL, dAMZN, dMETA, dSPY — are all synthetic: no issuer, no custody, no claim on real shares. They're for price exposure and demos, not ownership of stock.
The higher bar: a backed asset
A synthetic token can only become a genuinely backed asset — a real claim on shares — through a licensed issuer. That's a separate, much higher bar, and only a token that clears it earns theVERIFIED badge:
- Real 1:1 backing with a named issuer and custodian, attested on a schedule.
- Issuer verification — registration/license in a real jurisdiction, checkable publicly.
- A public backing attestation — proof of reserves anyone can read.
No verified issuers yet
No licensed issuer has been onboarded, so every token on Prime is currently synthetic — none is a backed security. When a regulated issuer is verified (registration, custody, and a public 1:1 backing attestation), they appear here and their tokens carry the verified badge. Until then, this stays empty on purpose — Prime won't present a synthetic token as a backed one.
Propose a listing
Assemble a proposal to send for review. This tool doesn't submit or issue anything — curated listing is a forthcoming phase, and nothing here mints a security.
{
"kind": "prime.listing_proposal",
"version": 1,
"ticker": "",
"name": "",
"issuer": "",
"issuerVerified": false,
"backing": null,
"priceOracle": null,
"venue": null
}Status
The first synthetic token (dTSLA) is live on Robinhood Chain mainnet and tradable via a real Uniswap pool — buy/sell it on Spot. The broader catalog and the AI-agent trading layer run on testnet today; the agent layer ships to mainnet after audit. This is unaudited software and issues no securities. Synthetic tokens track prices; they are not backed by shares and are not investment advice.