One liquidity
layer.
For tokenized
stocks.

Stocky is an onchain liquidity layer for supported tokenized-stock markets using USDG. Each market has its own vault. Stocky did not deploy those vaults; it reads and routes to them.

The vault’s router takes a USDG budget, swaps the portion the position needs into the stock token, and supplies both assets to that market’s liquidity range. You receive shares of that vault only. A signed wallet deposit was not part of the published verification run; the router call has been simulated with eth_call.

No. Stocky provides liquidity infrastructure for supported tokenized assets. The rights and backing of each tokenized stock depend on its issuer, not on Stocky.

Yes. Vault shares carry exposure to the underlying Stock Token and are not principal-protected.

Observed trading fees from the underlying liquidity position, subject to that vault’s fee policy. On the deployed vaults, claimed fees are split 70% back into the position, 20% to the vault’s buyback address, and 10% to the vault’s treasury. That split is the existing vault contract. It is not a Stocky token buyback. Fee APR is a historical annualized observation of recent fees, not a prediction or a guaranteed return.

USDG is the settlement asset for every supported market. When the Chainlink reference is stale, the vault’s valuation refuses price-dependent deposits and USDG-only exits. Withdrawing both tokens through the vault can still be available. The app labels a stale reference instead of inventing a price.

Each underlying vault address is listed in the contracts section of the docs. The deployed share contract is ManagedRoutedVault, verified on Sourcify. Stocky uses those deployments; it did not replace them.