Earn OpenRouter credits
by holding $ORB
Revenue from fees becomes inference credits, paid to holders.
How the payout works
Fees in, inference out.
A trade pays a fee
Every ORB trade pays a 1% protocol fee, of which 70% reaches the creator, plus a 0.8% creator tax fixed at launch. Together that is 1.50% of volume, settling on-chain in escrow.
Half of it becomes credits
50% of what the treasury collects is converted into OpenRouter credits at face value, and your share is written to your ledger every 5 minutes. One dollar of fees becomes one dollar of inference. Nothing is minted and nothing is bought back.
Claim a key, spend the balance
Claiming provisions an OpenRouter key capped at your balance. Claim again later and the same key gets a higher ceiling rather than a second credential to keep track of.
Net of everything, 0.75% of traded volume arrives in holders’ dashboards as spendable dollars.
Per trade
The token
A fee stream with somewhere to go.
$ORB is a Pons launch on Robinhood Chain, quoted against tokenized NVDA rather than a stablecoin. Its fees do one job: buy inference for the people holding it.
- Ticker
- $ORB
- Chain
- Robinhood Chain · 4663
- Contract
- Not deployed yet
Questions
No. Credits accrue to your linked wallets' balance of $ORB and are settled in dollars. Selling does not trigger a payout, and holding does not require any transaction.
Weight stops accruing from the block you sell. You keep everything already credited, and the window you sold in pays for the fraction of it you actually held the tokens — provided your average across that window still clears the minimum.
Accrued credits do not expire while your account is active. Once claimed, they live as headroom on your OpenRouter key and stay there until you spend them.
Anything OpenRouter routes to — Claude Opus 5, GPT-5.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, DeepSeek V4 and Kimi K3 among several hundred others. The key we provision is an ordinary OpenRouter key with a spend ceiling, so every model, SDK and framework that already works with OpenRouter works unchanged.
No. Your requests go from your machine to OpenRouter with your key. We provision the key and read its spend total; we never proxy the traffic and never see its contents.
Any wallet holding at least 100,000 $ORB, measured on your time-weighted average across the window rather than your balance at one instant — so dropping below the floor mid-window costs you that window, and topping up just before it closes does not buy you in. Weight below the floor is redistributed to holders who do qualify.
Smart accounts do. A wallet delegated under EIP-7702 still has a private key and a person behind it, so it is treated exactly like any other holder — which matters here, because most traders on this chain use them. Ordinary contracts do not: the liquidity pool, the fee escrow, the locker, the treasury and the burn address hold ORB but have no owner who could ever claim, so paying them would just be paying ourselves. They are excluded and their share goes to real holders.
Every 5 minutes. A payout is a row in a ledger rather than an on-chain transaction, so there is no gas or settlement latency forcing a slower cadence: the window closes, the pool is split by time-weighted balance, and your dashboard moves.