Finite execution on Robinhood Chain

One order.
Measured over time.

TAKT breaks a Stock Token trade into a fixed number of scheduled fills. Every fill is checked against a current Chainlink price before it reaches the market.

2 to 64 finite fills0 to 2% user price guardCancel unfilled input
QQQ purchase planExample
Total input1,000.00 USDG5 fills · 1 hour apart
09:00200 USDG
10:00200 USDG
11:00200 USDG
12:00200 USDG
13:00200 USDG
14:00end

Opening markets

Deep routes first.

TAKT starts with direct Stock Token and USDG markets that can support repeatable scheduled execution. A listed token is not automatically enabled.

Direct USDG routesUpdated Opening
MarketGroupLiquidity24h volumeStatus

Live market figures are read from DexScreener. Fallback values are the last checked snapshot and may be stale.

A finite plan

Not another recurring buy.

FeatureOne market orderRecurring DCATAKT
Known total sizeYesNoYes
Known number of fills1Open-ended2 to 64
Oracle-based minimum outputVenue dependentVenue dependentRequired
Recover unfilled inputNot applicableStop future buysAny time

The mechanism

Four steps. No hidden loop.

01

Set the whole order

Choose the input amount, Stock Token, number of fills and interval.

02

Escrow only that amount

The contract holds the finite input. It cannot pull more from the wallet.

03

Check every fill

Fresh Chainlink prices set the minimum acceptable output before each swap.

04

Finish or cancel

Completed output goes directly to the user. Unfilled input can be recovered at any time.

Bounded by design

Automation with an exit.

Oracle protection

A stale, invalid or paused Stock Token oracle stops the fill instead of guessing a price.

Hard limits

Slippage is capped at 2%. The execution fee cannot exceed 0.10% per fill.

No owner withdrawal

Market configuration cannot redirect, withdraw or seize a user's escrowed assets.

In-kind cancellation

Cancellation returns the remaining input token. It does not require a market price or swap.

Questions

Before creating a plan.

Does TAKT guarantee a better average price?

No. Splitting an order changes execution timing, not market direction. TAKT only enforces the user's price bounds for each fill.

Who executes the next fill?

Execution is permissionless. A keeper normally submits eligible fills and receives the small fee fixed when the plan is created.

What happens when a fill fails?

The transaction reverts. The input remains in the plan and can be tried later or recovered by cancelling.

Is the protocol audited?

No. TAKT is pre-launch and unaudited. Review the contracts and risks before using it.