Transferable vesting vaults

A vesting schedule you can sell. The lock itself is an NFT, and whoever holds it claims whatever has vested. Sending the NFT hands over the rest of the stream.

How it works

Creating a vault deposits your tokens into a fresh vesting wallet, exactly like a standard lock, then mints an ERC-721 representing it. The claim function always pays whoever owns that NFT at that moment. Transfer it, sell it on a marketplace, or use it as collateral, and the remaining schedule goes with it.

Ordinary vesting is stuck with the address it was created for. If the recipient wants out early, their only options are to wait or to arrange something off-chain and trust the other side. A vault turns the position into something that can change hands without either.

What it costs

50 USDG on Robinhood Chain, or 50 USDC on Arc, per vault, including per recipient in a batch. That is more than a standard lock because it is a more involved product. The price is set in a stablecoin rather than the gas token, so it does not drift with the market. Full fee table.

The art is on-chain

Each vault draws its own image and metadata from the chain itself, with no server and no external hosting. The token, the amount, the dates and the progress are read live, so a vault seen in a wallet or on a marketplace shows its real state rather than a snapshot taken at mint.

What to watch for

• Buying one is buying a claim on a schedule. Check the token, the amount still locked and the dates before you pay for it. The vault's public page shows all three, read live from the chain.
• The person who funded it is recorded permanently and does not change when the NFT moves. Only the holder changes, and only the holder can claim.
• Sending it to a contract that cannot transfer or claim strands it. The mint deliberately does not check whether the recipient can handle NFTs, because that check rejected ordinary wallets on these chains, so the responsibility sits with the sender.
• There is no burn and no cancel. A fully claimed vault stays as a spent receipt.

Creating one

Use the toggle on the lock page or the batch page. Everything else about the form is the same as a standard lock: pick the token, the amount, the recipient, the cliff and the vesting period. Vaults exist on both Robinhood Chain and Arc.