$MORT
Every trade buys real stock and pays it to the people holding. Here is the machine that does it.
The one property
Not a policy and not a promise. It is the only thing the fee router does: every buy and sell routes a fixed cut into three sinks, and no admin can ever reverse it.
$MORT is a fixed-supply token in a locked pool. It charges a 1% trading fee; 0.70% of every dollar traded lands with the protocol and is split by a rule that cannot be changed after launch.
The loop
Holders name a ticker from the admitted list. Voting power is a time-weighted average balance over the whole window, so a last-second buy or a flash loan counts for almost nothing — you have to actually hold through the day.
Winner takes the whole day. A tie breaks to whichever ticker reached the total first. If nobody yells, Mort buys QQQ — the streak never breaks, and a dead boomer defaulting to the index is the joke.
A permissionless keeper buys the winning stock token, TWAP'd over several minutes with oracle-bounded slippage and a randomised start so it can't be cleanly front-run. Funded from accrued fees, so it runs whether or not anyone traded that day.
70% of the stock is airdropped to holders by the same time-weighted set; 30% stays in Mort's Account forever. Separately, the burn cut market-buys $MORT and destroys it. No rebalance, no take-profit, no admin key.
Taking part
Every day you hold, a time-weighted slice of that day's stock buy is airdropped into your own wallet, and the burn quietly shrinks supply underneath you. Holding is the only thing you have to do to earn.
One vote is one time-weighted $MORT. The only way to force your ticker through is to hold more across the day — which weights the whole treasury toward it either way. That is the design, not a loophole.
Secondary trading happens on-chain and is nobody's responsibility but the market's. Every trade — yours included — feeds the split above.