The Prism manual

Prism is a marketplace for tokenized real-world assets: stocks, gold, treasuries, credit, property, carbon and more. Every listing is a real on-chain token from a named issuer, with its contract addresses and evidence gathered on one page.

Prism is non-custodial. You browse without an account, trade from your own wallet, and Prism never holds your funds.

You need a self-custody wallet; any wallet the connect dialog lists will work. Prices are quoted in dollar stablecoins: USDG on Robinhood Chain, USDC elsewhere.

The Add funds panel on the trade page lists third-party providers that sell stablecoins directly to your wallet. Prism takes no payment in that process.

A purchase settles on-chain from your wallet and appears in Portfolio as soon as the transaction lands.

1. 1Open an asset page and enter an amount.
2. 2Review the quoted rate, network cost and slippage setting.
3. 3Confirm in your wallet. The token arrives at your address.

Press ⌘K (Ctrl+K on Windows) anywhere to search assets, categories and features by name. The header search also answers feature words such as staking or verify with the page itself.

The trade console quotes a real route through on-chain liquidity at the moment you ask and settles it from your wallet. You can pay from a stablecoin on a different chain; one signed transaction carries both the swap and the bridge.

When no route exists at your size, the panel says so. That is a state of the market, not an error.

Prism runs its own constant-product pools on Robinhood Chain, Ethereum and Etherlink. Each pool pairs one asset against a stablecoin and charges a 0.30% fee per swap, of which five sixths accrues to liquidity providers.

The console blocks a swap it knows will fill badly and warns from 2% price impact, with the reason stated in plain words.

The DEX console places resting orders on Prism pools: limit, take profit, buy the dip and stop loss. You escrow the token you spend, a keeper fills the order when the trigger crosses, and a stop never fills below the worst price you signed.

One page for every programmable order your wallet holds: escrow orders on the Prism AMM, vault orders and brackets on both chains, and watch orders across the catalogue. Each order can be cancelled from here with the same contract call its own panel uses.

A separate venue for gated listings. Both sides of every fill must hold an allowlisted wallet, the venue is non-custodial, and withdrawing your own liquidity never requires eligibility. Access is requested from the page with a wallet and a public note.

A perpetuals terminal with candles and funding streamed from live venues. Practice mode trades 10,000 practice USDG against the real engine, so you can learn the mechanics without risking funds.

A typed command line for the whole marketplace. Enter what you want to trade and the Terminal shows live prices and depth, then settles the trade from your own wallet.

The Prism assistant answers questions about the catalogue and the site in plain language.

Gift cards purchased from your balances, so holdings can be spent without leaving the site.

Professionally graded trading cards as on-chain tokens, with each grail's dated public auction record shown next to the live venues where graded copies trade.

The full catalogue in one filterable table: category, network, price, yield and verification grade. Every row links to the asset page, which holds the evidence.

Equities issued on-chain by regulated issuers, each backed one-to-one by the underlying share in custody. Availability can be restricted by jurisdiction, and each listing states its own rules.

A basket is a weighted bundle you buy as one decision, settled line by line from your wallet with one confirmation per component. You hold the actual tokens and can sell any component on its own.

Rules-based benchmarks built from the catalogue. Enter any ticker to see every index basket that holds it, then load the weighted split into your basket with one click.

Stake PRISM on Robinhood Chain and earn emissions on the staked balance. Accrual begins after a 72-hour warm-up, and every new deposit restarts the warm-up for the whole position, so stake in one decision.

Principal is never locked. Prism does not publish a rate because the protocol can change it; the panel shows your own projected daily emission at the current rate.

Deposit both sides of a pair and receive an LP token recording your share; five sixths of every swap fee accrues to the pool. A two-sided position does not track the asset alone: when the price moves, the pool rebalances you toward the side that fell.

Loans against tokenized collateral, opened and repaid from your own wallet. Borrowing within a comfortable margin keeps a position safe from small price moves.

PRISM is paid for work that makes this market legible: writing, sourcing new assets and open research tasks. Every submission is reviewed by a person, and nothing pays out automatically.

Live depth for every Prism pool: the largest clean trade each pool can absorb, plus Fill Check, which decodes any past transaction and shows how much value survived the trade.

An explorer for tokenized stocks: a live feed of on-chain activity, with search by asset or wallet.

The entity graph behind each listing: issuer dossiers, custodian concentration, jurisdiction spread and the evidence mix behind verification.

Every tokenized stock priced live against the real share it tracks, showing the premium or discount you could actually execute.

The marketplace as it stood on any past date, with prices, yields and listings replayed.

Two listings side by side: structure, custody, evidence and market figures in one table.

Return projections from each asset's own price history or live yield, with every assumption labeled on the result and every slider yours to change.

Verified wallets and their real trades, drawn from the venue's own settlement records.

Assets you follow, in one list with live prices. Add from any asset page or market row.

Your holdings and performance, read from your connected wallet. Prism displays them; it never holds them.

Every listing carries exactly one grade, derived only from evidence Prism holds. Reserves proven means a live proof-of-reserve feed exists and anyone can read it. Verified on-chain means Prism confirmed the contract directly on its chain or through a regulated registry. Issuer reported means the listing rests on the issuer's own disclosures.

A grade establishes identity, not quality. It does not prove the off-chain asset is properly held, and it does not remove issuer or custodian risk.

On-chain token supply lined up against the issuer's published figures, with drift beyond tolerance flagged. A matching supply shows the issuer has not minted beyond its attestation; what is in the vault still rests on the issuer's reporting.

Prism signs its own reserve snapshots with ML-DSA-65, the post-quantum scheme standardised as FIPS 204, and verification runs entirely in your browser.

The infobox states issuer, custodian, legal structure, jurisdiction, eligibility and deployments. Below it sit the live price, yield where one is paid, the evidence, the contracts with explorer links, and the issuer's documents.

Before buying, read three things: who the custodian is, which jurisdiction governs the structure, and whether transfer restrictions apply to you.

DEX swaps pay a flat 0.30%, of which five sixths goes to liquidity providers and one sixth to the protocol; 30% of protocol revenue buys PRISM off the market and burns it. Routed trades show the full cost before you confirm. Network gas is paid to the chain, and funding providers disclose their own fees in their own checkout.

Prism is self-custody throughout, so nobody at Prism can freeze, recover or reverse anything; a lost seed phrase cannot be reset. A tokenized asset is a claim on its issuer and custodian, contracts carry ordinary smart-contract risk, and cross-chain purchases rely on third-party bridges.

Some tokens restrict transfers on-chain. Where a restriction applies, the asset page states it and links to the issuer's process.

The intake for listing a new asset: what tokenization requires and how an issuer starts.

Contract addresses and the public interfaces, for anyone building against Prism.

Do I need an account?

No. Browsing needs nothing, and buying needs only a connected wallet.

Can I pay with a bank card?

Not directly. The Add funds panel lists providers that sell stablecoins straight to your wallet; Prism handles no card payments.

My stablecoins are on another chain. Do I bridge first?

No. Pick that balance in the trade panel; one signed transaction carries both the swap and the bridge, and the panel follows it live.

What yield does staking pay?

Prism does not publish a rate because the protocol can change it. The panel shows your own projected daily emission at the current rate, after the 72-hour warm-up.

Does a verified listing mean the asset is safe?

No. Verification establishes that the token is what the issuer claims. It does not remove issuer, custodian or market risk.

Why can I not buy a particular asset?

Either no route exists at that size right now, or the token restricts transfers and the issuer must allowlist your wallet first. The asset page says which applies.

Does Prism ever hold my funds?

No. Trades, liquidity, staking and funding all settle to your own address at every step.