the token
$INTRO
The token behind intro, on Robinhood Chain. You do not need it to use anything here, and most people never will. The short version: once Pro ships, it is a second way to pay for it, and a share of what the site earns buys it back and burns it.
• Everything below describes how it works, not what it will be worth. We do not talk about price here and we are not going to start.
What it actually does
One thing. Once paid upgrades exist, it is a second way to pay for them. Hold enough and the upgrade is yours without a subscription. Do not hold any and pay with a card instead, which is what most people will do. Same product, same features, no tier hiding behind either door. What the upgrades include and what they cost gets decided when they exist, and it will be written here first.
Where the money goes
Money comes in from two places. A share of each buys the token back on the open market and burns it, which means sending it somewhere nobody can ever spend it from again.
Subscription money
30%
bought back and burned
Of every dollar someone pays for an upgrade, thirty cents buys $INTRO on the open market and burns it. The rest runs the site: servers, and the people building it.
Token trading fees
70%
bought back and burned
There is a 1% fee on $INTRO trades. Seventy percent of what that brings in is burned. The other thirty percent goes to the same place: building and running this.
The bit worth understanding
With most tokens, the only money arriving is money from people buying the token. That is a closed circle, and it works right up until new buyers stop turning up.
Here the bigger share starts as somebody paying for an upgrade because an agent plans their week and they decided that was worth it. They have never heard of Robinhood Chain and never need to. That is ordinary product revenue, from outside the token, flowing into the token. It is the part that still works on a quiet week when nobody is paying attention to crypto at all.
Fair questions
Can I earn it by using the site?
No. There are no points, no referral payouts and no airdrop for finishing anything. The moment activity pays, bots do the activity and the site stops being useful to the person it was built for. If you want the token you buy it, like anything else.
Do I need it to use intro?
No. Building agents is free and stays free, with no account needed. Paid upgrades come later, priced when they exist, paid with a card. Holding is just a second door to the same thing, for people who would rather hold than subscribe.
Will the price go up?
We do not know, and we are not going to pretend we do. Burning reduces supply, which is a mechanism, not a prediction. Anyone who tells you where a price is going is guessing, including us.
What if the site does not make much money?
Then the buybacks are small, and we publish that number anyway. A month in it might be small enough to be embarrassing. The alternative is quietly not publishing, which is how you end up not being able to trust anyone in this space.
What we publish
A buyback nobody can check is just a press release. These go up monthly so you can do the arithmetic yourself.
- •The wallet the buybacks happen from.
- •Every burn transaction, with its hash.
- •Both percentages, changed only in public and never quietly.
- •Roughly how many people are paying, monthly, in round numbers.
the burn vault
A single contract with no owner and no off switch. Creator fees land in it, 70% buys the token and burns it, 30% goes to a fixed treasury. Anyone can trigger it. The address goes here at launch, and every burn it ever does is listed on the burns page, read live from the chain.
Go and look at the product first.
The token is downstream of whether this thing is any good. Build a blueprint, take five minutes, and judge it on that.