Mirror @mirror_tips

A lot of building Mirror happens in places you won’t see in a screenshot. Checking how portfolio weights are reconstructed. Handling stale inputs. Testing what happens when a rebalance cannot execute. Making sure the interface explains those limitations. We care about the first impression. We also care about what happens after someone starts asking detailed questions. That’s where much of our attention is going. What part of Mirror would you like us to walk through next?

We want the relationship between Mirror and $MIRROR to be something people can trace. The fee-routing design includes a path toward token buybacks and burns. Before that becomes a live claim, the deployment, configuration and actual transactions need to support it. Our job is to make the connection understandable: where fees come from, how they are allocated and what happens on-chain. We’ll share the activation details when they’re ready.

Your account. Your rules. Every Mirror copy lives in your own MirrorAccount, a smart account on Robinhood Chain that belongs to your wallet. Not a pooled fund. Yours. Only you can deposit. Only you can withdraw. Only you change the settings or pick the keeper. The contract enforces it, not a policy page. The keeper rebalances you into the book, on a short leash: • Every rebalance must carry the book's current published weights hash • Allowlisted tokens only, always traded against USDG • Default caps: 3% max slippage per swap, one full rotation of turnover per day • It can never withdraw Want out? Two ways: • Withdraw the tokenized stocks themselves, straight to your wallet (any performance fee owed settles in USDG first) • Or hit Exit to USDG: one transaction sells every tradable holding back into USDG Worried about a drop? Set an optional drawdown guard at 10, 20 or 30%, and the keeper may exit you to USDG once your account falls that far below its high-water mark. Fees are simple. A 0.3% copy fee on each keeper trade, and a performance fee only on gains above your high-water mark. Copy on your terms → mirror.tips/me

Some people want to follow an existing portfolio. Others already have a thesis of their own. We’re building Mirror for both. Choose the assets, define the weights and explore how the allocation would have behaved historically. A backtest can help you question an idea before committing to it. It cannot tell you what happens next. What would you build your first portfolio around?

25 real tokenized stocks and ETFs. One route to buy them. Mirror copies public portfolios into your own smart account on Robinhood Chain. Here is exactly what it can buy, and how. What is listed today: • 25 tokenized stocks and ETFs: NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, META, TSLA, PLTR, SPY, QQQ and 15 more • Each one has its own Uniswap v4 pool against USDG • Each one is priced by its own Chainlink feed How a buy works: • Every buy is a single-hop USDG to stock swap in that token's pool, executed by your Mirror account itself • The expected output comes from the Chainlink price. A fill more than 3% below it reverts • 3% is the default. You can adjust it, and the contract caps it at 10% How a portfolio maps onto the chain: The listed holdings become your target, reweighted to 100%. The rest is dropped and shown to you as unmirrored, never hidden. Nancy Pelosi's book today: 6 of 27 holdings listed, 55% of its value covered. Pick a portfolio. Deposit USDG. The keeper buys the listed part of the basket over its rebalance cycles, skipping legs too small to be worth a swap, and only you can withdraw. Not affiliated with Robinhood or anyone named.

Tipping is live on Mirror. Starting today you can tip the four FOMO traders you copy: @rasmr_eth @frankdegods @theunipcs @RowdyCrypto Open a trader's page, pick any token you hold, enter an amount and sign once. USDG, a stock, or the memecoin they are known for. It is the token's own transfer, straight to the wallet FomoScan verified as theirs. You do not create an account, you do not approve an allowance, you do not hand the money to us on the way. When the engine shipped we said tipping was coming, and that a share of the fees would go to the traders. This came out better than that. There is no fee and no cut, because there is no tip contract at all. Nothing new to audit, nothing new to trust us with. Every tip shows on the trader's page with a running total. A tip in a token nobody prices still counts: it shows as an amount and stays out of the dollar total, because a made up number next to it would be a lie. A tip is a gift. Nothing is returned, and it buys no share of anything the trader holds. If you want exposure to their book, that is what copying is for. What is coming next: • A share of the fees flowing to the trader you copy. That half of the promise is still ahead of us. • More traders, as they clear verification. Copying made easy. Now with a way to say thanks. → mirror.tips/fomo

A strong return chart raises another question: what did it take to get there? Concentration, volatility and drawdowns tell you something the headline number cannot. We’re building Mirror’s comparison tools around that fuller picture. The goal is to help people understand how a strategy behaved, including the difficult parts.

One theme. One portfolio. Mirror Indexes turn a theme into a single basket of tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Three are live right now: AI Infrastructure, Memory & Storage, and Semiconductor Supply Chain. Each one is a fixed list of names with set target weights. Mirror buys the part that actually trades on Robinhood Chain, drops what isn't tradable yet, and re-weights the rest, so your deposit goes to the part you can really hold. Here's Semiconductor Supply Chain today: • The theme: NVDA, TSM, ASML, AMAT, LRCX • What gets bought: NVDA 54.5%, TSM 45.5% • Not tradable here yet: ASML, AMAT, LRCX • Share of the theme's weight that trades on-chain: 55% As more of a theme's names get listed, the weights re-spread to include them and the keeper rebalances your account to match. How it works: Pick a theme. Deposit USDG into your own Mirror account. A keeper buys the basket through Uniswap v4 pools. And it stays yours: • Only you can withdraw: take the stocks themselves, or exit to USDG any time • Only you can change or remove the keeper • Every swap runs under a 3% slippage cap by default One deposit. One basket. Pick your theme → mirror.tips

We’ve spent a lot of time on what Mirror’s automation is allowed to do. The account design gives the keeper a specific job: rebalance toward published portfolio weights within defined constraints. Withdrawals belong to the owner. Slippage limits, turnover limits and allocation checks are part of the design because useful automation needs clear boundaries. That work is less visible than the interface, but it matters just as much.

Follow the funds. Every quarter, big funds file a 13F with the SEC listing what they hold. Mirror turns those filings into portfolios you can actually own, as real tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Pick a fund: • Bridgewater (Ray Dalio) • Berkshire Hathaway (Warren Buffett) • Citadel (Ken Griffin) • Pershing Square (Bill Ackman) • Jim Simons (Renaissance Technologies) Here's how it works. Mirror takes each fund's latest 13F on file, keeps the top 50 positions by value, and builds the book from the ones listed on Robinhood Chain. Bridgewater right now: 10 of its top 50 are on-chain, 47.9% of their value, led by SPY at 56.7% of the book. You see the gaps before you commit. Every symbol that can't be bought is named, and your money is spread over the part that can. Deposit USDG into your own Mirror account. A keeper buys the book over its cycles through Uniswap v4 pools, with a 3% slippage cap per swap by default. Fees: 0.3% of what's traded, plus a performance fee only on gains above your high-water mark. When a newer filing is published on-chain, the keeper rebalances your account to it. And only you can withdraw, in USDG or the tokens themselves. Based on public filings. Not affiliated with anyone named.

What happens when part of a portfolio isn’t available on the chain? That’s a product decision with real consequences. Mirror’s coverage model makes the supported portion visible and adjusts the available holdings into a portfolio. The important part is showing that difference. A partially mirrored strategy should never quietly look like an exact copy.

Mirror FOMO Copytrading Engine v1.0 is live. Starting today you can copy four FOMO traders on Robinhood Chain: @rasmr_eth @frankdegods @theunipcs @RowdyCrypto Pick a trader, enter an amount in USDG, and a smart account that belongs to your wallet mirrors their book. When they move, the Mirror keeper moves with them. You do not watch charts, you do not chase entries, you do not hand anyone your keys. This is version 1.0, and we want to be clear about what that means. We chose to ship the first working version as fast as we could instead of sitting on it until it was perfect. Four traders is where we start, not where we stop. We are actively verifying more FOMO traders and will add them as they clear. What is coming next: • Tip the trader you copy, straight from Mirror. • A share of the fees flowing to the trader you copy. The people who make the trades should get paid for them. • More traders, more of their positions covered, more ways to follow them. Expect a lot of updates to this feature. We are building this to be the best FOMO engine there is, and v1.0 is the first step, not the finished product. Copying made easy. Find your trader. Make their book yours. Try now at: mirror.tips/fomo

Congress discloses. You copy the book. Members of Congress file their holdings and trades publicly. Mirror rebuilds a member's disclosed book from those filings and turns it into a portfolio you can actually hold: real tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Pick a member: • Josh Gottheimer: 15 holdings on-chain, 79% of his disclosed book by value • Nancy Pelosi: 6 holdings, 55% of hers • Dan Crenshaw, Marjorie Taylor Greene, David J. Taylor and more Trades can be reported up to 45 days after they happen. That's how public disclosure works, and it's all on the record. When new filings change the book, its new weights are published on-chain, and over its next cycles the keeper rebalances your account to match. Anything not listed on Robinhood Chain is set aside and the rest is renormalised. You see the coverage before you commit. Your money sits in your own Mirror account: • Only you can withdraw: the stocks themselves, or exit to USDG • The keeper can only rebalance against the book's current on-chain version • 3% slippage cap on every swap by default Based on public disclosures. Not affiliated with anyone named.

One detail we care about a lot: when the source actually became available. A public filing and an on-chain wallet update are different kinds of information. They shouldn’t look equally fresh. Mirror’s portfolio pages include source-latency labels because that context belongs next to the strategy. You should know whether you’re following recent activity or a delayed disclosure.

Every leg has to hit. Parlay on Mirror stacks your stock calls into one ticket. Tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain, staked and paid in USDG. Here's how a ticket works: • Pick 2 to 10 stocks. NVIDIA, Tesla, Meta, Apple, Microsoft and more. • Call each one up or down, then pick a tier: 1.5x, 2x, 3x or 4x. • Every tier is a target sized to how that stock normally moves in your window. A 2x leg is priced as a 50% chance to touch it, a 4x leg as 25%. • Choose a 5, 15 or 60 minute window and stake USDG. Your tiers multiply into one number. The quote trims it for how closely your legs move together, takes a 5% house edge, and caps every ticket at 500x. You see the full breakdown before you place anything. Example ticket: NVDA up 2x, TSLA up 3x, META down 2x over 15 minutes. 12x raw. With a 0.10 correlation, 10.72x after the trims. $20 would pay $214.32. A leg hits when price touches its target inside the window. It doesn't have to stay there. Hit every leg before the clock runs out and the vault pays you in USDG. Miss one and you lose the stake. Stocks are open now. Memecoins, portfolios and duels are coming soon. Build your ticket → mirror.tips/parlay

Hey everyone, an update from the team. Today, our main focus is building Mirror’s Fomo engine. We want to get it into your hands as soon as we can. The challenge is that Fomo does not provide public API keys or other developer tools for integrating with its application. That means we have to build the integration ourselves, from the ground up, and make the pieces work together. We’re already making good progress. There is still work to do before we can open it up to everyone, so it may take a little longer to go public. That’s where our attention is today: turning that progress into a working Fomo experience inside Mirror. We’ll keep you updated as we get closer. mirror.tips/fomo

Buying the same five assets as someone else doesn’t necessarily give you the same portfolio. The weights matter. A 40% position and a 4% position express very different levels of conviction. Mirror’s account model is built around portfolio allocations, so the relationship between the holdings matters as much as the names themselves.

Own what they own. Mirror turns public filings into portfolios you can actually hold. That means Congress disclosures, 13F funds and thematic indexes, copied into real tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Here's how it works: Pick a portfolio: Nancy Pelosi, Bridgewater, Berkshire, Citadel, or 16 more. Deposit USDG. Your own Mirror account buys the basket for you. Any stock that's live on Robinhood Chain gets bought. Anything not listed yet is marked as unavailable, and your money goes to the rest. When the portfolio updates, your account rebalances to the new weights. You don't have to track filings or rebuild positions by hand. It stays yours, and the contract enforces the rules: • Only you can withdraw • You can take out the stocks themselves, or exit to USDG • The keeper can trade for you, but it can never withdraw • Every swap has a 3% slippage cap by default Copying made easy → mirror.tips

Before copying a portfolio, you should be able to answer a few simple questions. • What does it hold? • How concentrated is it? • How old is the source data? •How much of it can actually be mirrored? We’re making those questions part of the Mirror experience. Choosing a strategy should start with understanding it.

Every parlay needs a house. On Mirror, the house is you. When a ticket loses, the stake stays in the vault. When a ticket wins, the payout comes from the vault, in USDG. The house holds the edge. Every quote pays 5% under the fair odds: a leg that's truly 3.00x pays 2.85x. That gap goes to the vault, and it shows up in your share price as tickets settle. The contract enforces the limits, so you're not relying on anyone's promise: • One ticket can pay out at most 2% of the vault • Open exposure is capped at 25% • There's a daily payout budget • You can withdraw anything that isn't backing an open ticket, anytime. No lock-up. On top of that, 80% of protocol fees buy back and burn $MIRROR. Traders bet on the move. The house earns the edge. Be the house → mirror.tips/vault