Omny

Omny turns a portfolio into a product. A creator picks assets and weights, sets a fee and a lock, and gets a ticker and a page. People put USDG into that fund. The fund holds the underlying assets on Robinhood Chain, and the value of your money moves with them.

It sits between a copy-trading platform and an ETF issuer. Like copy trading, you follow people with a track record. Like an ETF, you hold one position that represents many, and you can see exactly what is inside at any moment.

• Floor (home): every fund by stage, new to established, live.
• Trending, Discover and the Leaderboard rank funds and creators by flows, returns and followers.
• CopyTrade mirrors a creator's future launches automatically with a fixed amount per fund.
• Monitor is your personal tape: trades from creators you follow and funds you watch, plus alerts and updates.

Your money in a fund

Your money goes into the fund. Its value moves with the fund. The total in a fund is the sum of every holding's units multiplied by the live price of that asset. When you put money in, you own a slice of the fund in proportion to what you put in. Your slice shrinks a little when others put money in, its dollar value does not. When you take money out, your slice is paid out at its current value. Nobody else's money changes when you put in or take out.

Holdings (sleeves)

Each asset in a fund is a holding (a "sleeve" in fund jargon) with a target weight. Money put in is spread across the holdings by their current weights, so whoever puts money in gets the same mix as everyone else. Weights drift with prices; the creator can rebalance back to targets, or to a new set of targets, at any time. Every rebalance leg is written to the fund's trade history.

Stages

• New: launched in the last 72 hours and under $25K.
• Filling: gathering money, $25K to $250K in fund, or older than 72 hours.
• Established: $250K or more in fund.
• Closed: the creator closed it. People in the fund can still take their money out; nobody can put money in.

Cloning

Any fund can be cloned into your own with one click from its page. You start from the same allocation and set your own fees and gates. The original stays linked from the clone.

• Tokenized stocks (NVDAx, HOODx and the like): one token equals one share of the underlying, issued on Robinhood Chain and tradable around the clock.
• Crypto: BTC, ETH, SOL and other majors held as canonical tokens.
• Bridged assets: assets native to Ethereum, Solana, Base or Hyperliquid are held as bridged representations. Settlement is always on Robinhood Chain; the bridge is the trust assumption.

A fund holds at most 12 assets. Weights must sum to 100%.

The main fee is the fee on profit, 20% by default. It is the creator's cut of your profit, taken only when you take money out. Taking money out at a loss pays no fee on profit. Creators can lower the fee after launch but never raise it.

Of every fee on profit, 90% goes to the creator and 10% to the protocol. Stakers of $OMNY change the split: a creator who stakes keeps up to 98% of the fee, and a person who stakes pays up to 2 points less fee on profit, paid out of the protocol's part. Worked example on a $1,000 profit at a 20% fee with no stakes: $200 fee, $180 to the creator, $20 to the protocol. Referrals never earn money; they earn points and count toward a future airdrop.

Optional fees a creator can add: a yearly fee (a yearly % of everyone's money, paid to the creator a little at a time), a fee to put in and a fee to take out. Fees to put in and take out stay inside the fund, so they reward the people who stay rather than the creator. All fees are shown on the fund page before you put money in.

See your own earnings on Rewards and per-fund fee income under Portfolio, My funds.

Gates

• Open: anyone can put money in.
• Code gate: putting money in needs an access code the creator hands out, at giveaways, in a community, to subscribers. One unlock is permanent for that account.
• Follow gate: following the creator unlocks the fund. Unfollowing later does not remove access.

Anyone already in a fund keeps access, even if the creator changes the gate afterwards. Nobody can be locked out of taking their money out.

Lock periods

A creator can set a lock of 0 to 90 days: the days after you put money in before you can take it out. The lock starts the first time you put money into that fund and applies to all of your money there. While locked you cannot take out. Locks give creators room to hold through volatility without people pulling money out and forcing sales. Closed funds ignore locks so everyone can always get out.

Visibility

Public funds appear on the Floor, in Trending and in search. Unlisted funds are link-only: anyone with the URL can view it and put money in, but they are not listed anywhere.

• Follow creators to get launch notifications and to unlock follow-gated funds. Their trades feed your Monitor.
• Watch funds to track them in your Watchlist and Monitor feed.
• Copy trade a creator: set an amount per fund and a maximum number of funds, and every new public open fund they launch gets that amount put in from your balance automatically.
• Alerts when a fund's all-time return goes above or below a level, or when in / out today passes an amount. Set them under Monitor.
• Manager updates are posts by the creator on their fund page; everyone in the fund is notified.
• Referrals: share /signup?ref=yourhandle. You earn points on signup and a slice of fees for a year.

• No guarantees. Past returns displayed on Omny come from onchain data and say nothing about future results. Creators are not licensed advisers and owe you no duty of care.
• Bridge risk. Assets from other chains are held through bridges. A bridge failure or depeg would hit every fund holding that asset.
• Smart contract and oracle risk. Prices come from onchain oracles; tokenized stocks trade around the clock and can gap while the underlying market is closed.
• Locks are real. You cannot take money out during a lock, whatever the market does.
• Demo network. This deployment runs on a demo network with test USDG and a deterministic price engine. Nothing here is real money and nothing is a solicitation to invest.

Do I need a wallet?

You need an account. On the demo network your USDG balance lives in the account and the faucet tops it up. On mainnet, money you put in and take out settles to the wallet you add under Settings.

How fast is putting in and taking out?

Instant. Money you put in buys the fund's holdings in the same transaction. Taking out sells your slice of every holding pro rata and credits USDG net of fees.

What happens when a creator closes a fund?

Nobody can put money in. Everyone in the fund can take their money out at its current value, locks are waived, and the creator keeps earning the fee on profit until the last person is out.

Can a creator take my money?

No. A creator can only change weights, fees (downward), gates, locks for people who join later, and descriptions. Assets stay inside the fund contract; the only way value leaves is someone taking their own money out.

How are returns computed?

All time is how much $1 put in at launch is worth now, minus the dollar. Windowed returns (24h, 1w, 1m) compare the value of the fund now to its value at the start of the window, using the fund's current holdings. Money going in or out does not count as return. Creator returns are weighted by how much is in each of their funds.

What are points?

A season score. Creating a fund is +500, each 10 USDG put in is +1, each referral is +250. Points rank you on the Rewards leaderboard. They are not a token.

Can I run an unlisted fund for friends?

Yes. Set visibility to unlisted and, if you want, a code gate. Share the link and the code directly.

Where does the AI builder fit?

AI turns a thesis in plain language into a proposed allocation you can edit and launch. It uses the same asset list and the same create flow as the manual builder.