Kairo

Kairo

Tokenized stocks that can’t leave the real price.

A meme pairs with a stock and the wrapper rips 40% while Nasdaq barely moves. Most venues call that a new price. Kairo’s pools are pinned to the real one, and a trade that would drag them off it is refused by the contract. Every trade that does go through pays the people who provide the liquidity and the people who stake.

CATBD
Stocks live, pinned to Chainlink
24/7
Open. Nights, weekends, holidays
0.05%
Fee per trade
75%
Of every fee to liquidity providers
01

On most venues a tokenized stock is just a pool, and a pool believes whatever price it was last pushed to.

A pool that thinks
its price is the price.

One buyer in a thin pool can push a stock token 30% above Nasdaq and the gap just sits there. A memecoin with the same ticker can do it by accident. Over a weekend the pool keeps quoting whatever it closed at. Tokenizing a stock does not make a market.

Kairo does. Every market is pinned to its Chainlink feed, and the contract refuses any trade that would drag it off the real price. Not a spread that widens. Not a desk that decides. A rule the pool cannot break.

02

Read live from the chain. Drift is how far each pool sits from the real price right now. Past the band, a trade does not fill. That is the whole product, in one column.

Explore markets
AssetPricePoolDriftLiquidity24h volumeVaultState
Reading the chain
03

Deposit once. Get paid every trade.

  1. 01

    Deposit one asset, or two

    USDG, the stock, or plain ETH. One is easier: the vault sells half for the other side on the way in. Two is cheaper, because that swap pays a fee like any other.

  2. 02

    The vault checks the price is real

    A deposit has to be priced, and anything priced can be gamed. So it is refused while the pool sits away from its Chainlink feed. The same rule stops anyone buying your share cheap.

  3. 03

    It makes the market for you

    Picking a range and minding it is the hard part of providing liquidity anywhere. The vault does it inside the band, holds the position, and hands you one ordinary ERC-20 for your share.

  4. 04

    Every trade pays you

    Nothing to harvest, nothing to claim. Fees land inside the position, so the share price rises and your token is worth more tonight than it was this morning.

  5. 05

    Leave whenever you want

    Redeeming burns your exact fraction of the position. No oracle check, no pause, no owner. The vault has none, so there is nobody who could stop you.

Want the protocol’s cut too? Stake KAIRO and the protocol’s share of every market’s fees streams to you in the fee tokens themselves. No emissions. Just the trades.

Stake
04

Trading fees, and nothing else. Providers keep 75% of every fee. The protocol’s quarter is split on chain between stakers, protocol-owned liquidity and the treasury, and the quarter is a ceiling written into audited code. Nobody can raise it. Including us.

Recent trades

From the pools’ own logs

Reading the tape

What Kairo is not

Not a desk. Not a wallet. A contract.

  • Not a pool that thinks its own price is fair value.
  • Not a market maker promising to behave.
  • Not a token that pays out of euphoria.
  • Not a whitepaper about a product.
  • Ten live markets, a vault for each, and a fee split you can read.
  • Everything on this page is read from the chain as you look at it.
05

There is no key that could take it.

Every line here is a property of the deployed code, not a promise. The short list of things we still could do to you is underneath, because you should read that too.

The protocol's fee share is capped at 25%

It is a constant in the audited Liquidity Book code, checked on every write. Liquidity providers keep at least three quarters of every fee no matter who owns the contracts.

Listing an equity attaches its oracle

The market factory owns the pool factory and its presets are closed, so an equity pool is created and anchored in one transaction. Markets with no oracle are a separate, separately labelled type.

The token cannot be inflated

No mint function, no owner, no pause, no transfer tax. The supply that exists is the supply there will ever be.

Protocol-owned liquidity is one-way

The vault that compounds fees into liquidity has no withdrawal function at all. What goes in stays as depth in the pools, and it only deposits when the pool agrees with the oracle.

Fee routing is public

Sweeping fees and turning them into liquidity are functions anyone can call. The keeper we run is unprivileged; if it stops, someone else can do its job.

A hook that is wired up wrong is rejected

An anchor that only ran on one side of a swap would let drift reach twice the band. The hook refuses to be installed unless both sides are enabled.

And what is not guaranteed

  • The contracts are unaudited. They are tested and reasoned about, which is not the same thing as reviewed by people paid to break them.
  • The owner can pause a market and move the band, the staleness limit and the fee split — each within a hard-coded range they cannot exceed. The band can never be widened past 5%. On mainnet that key becomes a multisig.
  • Listing is a decision. Equity markets are always anchored, but the owner chooses who gets listed, can pause a market, and can open a market with no oracle for an asset that has no feed.
  • The owner can redirect the fee stream. The 25% ceiling and the providers’ 75% are fixed, but where the protocol’s quarter is sent is an address the owner sets.
  • The oracle is Chainlink’s. If a feed is wrong, the pool is wrong with it — the anchor limits drift from the feed, not the feed itself.
06
A meme with the same ticker rips. What happens to the stock?
Nothing. The pool is pinned to the Chainlink price, so a buy that would push it past the band reverts. The meme can go wherever it likes; the stock stays where the stock is.
What happens over a weekend?
The pool holds to Friday’s real close inside a narrow band and refuses anything past it. Nobody can walk it 20% away from the price while the market is shut. The Uniswap stock pools on this chain will let them.
Where does the yield come from?
Trading fees, and nothing else. No emissions, no reward token. Vault fees land inside the position so the share price rises; the protocol’s cut streams to stakers in the fee tokens themselves.
Can anyone stop me withdrawing?
No. Redemption has no oracle check, no pause and no owner. The vault has no administrator, so there is nobody who could.
Has it been audited?
Not yet. The Liquidity Book core it builds on is audited; the contracts written for Kairo are not. That is a real risk and it is stated in full above, not in a footer.
What does it cost?
The vault charges nothing. You pay the ordinary 0.05% swap fee when it buys the other side for you, and nothing after that.
07

The rails already moving real stocks on chain. Nothing here is forked, guessed or pretended.