The guide
How SNAP plays.
Stock drops land at famous places and around you. Walk up, snap one with your camera, and the stock token goes to your wallet on Robinhood Chain. Here is every rule.
Play
Find. AAPL drops at Apple stores, TSLA at Tesla sites, NVDA and AMZN at their headquarters. Famous squares, parks and streets get random drops of any of the four, and so do the streets around you. The map shows where the drops are and which stock each one is.
Snap. Walk within 150 m of a drop, reserve it and take the photo with your camera. Each drop has one winner: the first clean snap takes it, and it leaves the map for everyone.
Get the stock. A stock drop pays a stock token to your wallet, sent from the vault. The grade and the amount are revealed when the catch completes; the card shows the amount and its value at the day’s price. We pay the gas.
Flex. Post the catch to the live feed with your photo. Sharing to X includes the stock, a link to your post and $SNAP.
Who gets stock
Stock drops go to wallets that hold the $SNAP minimum. The minimum is published here and on the landing at launch, in $SNAP and in dollars. Holding is measured from a daily snapshot: a wallet counts from the last block before 00:00 UTC, and must still hold the minimum when it catches and when the stock is sent. Everyone can play and catch card drops without holding anything.
Where the stock comes from
1% of every $SNAP trade buys the stock that drops. The vault holds AAPL, TSLA, NVDA and AMZN stock tokens and sends each catch only from stock it already holds. A daily budget and caps on the whole vault limit how much it can send in a day; the published odds for every drop are read from the vault and shown on the landing.
The vault’s balances and today’s payouts are read from the chain and shown on the landing, with a link to every payout transaction.
$SNAP
$SNAP Reading the chain…
Wallets
Signing in is one signature: a message naming Robinhood Chain (chain 4663), never a transaction, an approval or a network switch. Any regular wallet account that can sign a message works, on a phone or a desktop. Smart-contract wallets can’t sign in yet.
Wallet apps on phones open websites in their own browsers, where the camera or location may not work. Play in Safari or Chrome and connect from there.
Stock-token risks
A stock token is a token on Robinhood Chain that tracks a stock. It is not a share, it carries no shareholder rights, and nothing here is financial advice.
The token’s issuer can pause, burn and blocklist it. If the vault itself were blocklisted, the stock it holds could not be recovered, not even by the vault’s owner. A value shown in dollars is the value at the day’s price, not a promise of any future price.
Ticker symbols identify the companies a drop refers to. SNAP is not affiliated with Apple, Tesla, NVIDIA, Amazon or Robinhood Markets.
Photos and location
A catch uploads your photo privately. It becomes public only when you post it, and deleting the post removes public access. Photos are re-encoded without their location metadata.
Your location is checked when you reserve and when you catch. Catch coordinates stay private on the server; the drop’s place stays on the map. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, tiles by OpenFreeMap and OpenMapTiles; the globe uses Natural Earth.
Roadmap: cards that hold the stock
This is next, not live. After launch, a caught card will be able to become an ERC-721 that owns its own ERC-6551 wallet, with the stock inside it. A player will mint one only when they choose to. At launch the stock goes straight to your wallet, and it stays there.