ProfitMint protocol
A token backed by a trader's verified profits.
ProfitMint is a decentralized protocol where a trader mints a token tied to their own trading: an independent keeper verifies each realized profit, and every token pays its holder a share of those verified profits.
Mint a token on your own verified record.
You keep trading on your own exchange — the protocol only reads results and never places an order.
Buy tokens and receive a share of realized, verified profits.
Value from performance, never from new buyers.
Worked example Invented numbers
One period, end to end.
A trader creates 100 tokens against a $100.00 starting balance. Ten tokens go on sale. Each sale token is a 1% claim on the trader's profit share. The numbers below are invented, to show the mechanics.
A holder who bought 2 tokens at launch paid $2.00 and received $0.20 for this period — because trading profited, not because anyone promised it.
Demo figures for design review only. See Docs.
Mechanics
How it works
01
A trader creates a token
The trader connects their exchange account with a read-only key and sets three things: how many tokens to create, what share of profits goes to holders, and the starting trading balance. The protocol cannot trade or move money. It only reads the record.
02
A keeper records every profit
An independent keeper reads the trader's exchange account each period and records the realized profit. The record is public and cannot be edited. Holders have 72 hours to dispute it before any payout.
03
Holders receive their share
When a profit record clears the dispute window, each holder's share of that realized profit is paid to their wallet. Payouts come from trading results, never from new buyers.
04
Anyone can buy in or sell out
Tokens are bought at launch or on the open market, and can be sold on the market at any time. The market price can sit above or below the token's true value (the NAV).
For traders
Turn your track record into a token.
+Your realized profits are recorded by an independent keeper and published openly.
No screenshots, no self-reported numbers.
+You keep control of your trading.
You trade on your own exchange with your own keys. The protocol reads results with a read-only key and cannot place a single order.
+You set the terms.
You choose how many tokens exist and what share of profits holders receive. The rest of every profit stays yours.
+Your record travels with you.
Attested profit history is public and belongs to you, not to a platform. Your kept tokens carry the fund's value, and you can sell them on the market like any holder.
For holders
You hold a share of real trading profits.
+Each token pays a share of the trader's realized, verified profits.
Not a promise of future returns. Not a share of new-buyer money.
+Every number can be checked.
Profits are read from the trader's exchange by an independent keeper, published openly, and open to dispute before they pay out.
+No one can rewrite the record.
Attestations are public and cannot be edited by the trader or by the protocol.
+You choose your exit.
Sell on the open market at any time. The price depends on buyers, so it can be below what the fund is worth per token (the NAV).
Holder value comes from attested trading performance — never from new buyers.
Boundaries
What ProfitMint does not do.
−It does not trade for you.
There is no trade execution anywhere in the protocol. The trader places every order on their own exchange.
−It does not hold your exchange login.
Exchange connections are read-only keys. The protocol cannot place orders or move money on an exchange.
−It does not promise profits.
Payouts follow the trader's actual results, and results can be losses. A trading balance can fall to $0.
−It does not pay old holders with new buyers.
Payouts come only from verified trading profits. New-buyer money is never routed to earlier holders.
−It is not a company.
ProfitMint is a protocol: code, contracts, and neutral infrastructure. There is no entity to sue and no team promising returns.
−It has no token of its own and pays no APY.
Nothing here pays a fixed rate, and the protocol does not issue its own token.
Disclosures
The risks, plainly.
Glossary
Plain-language terms.
- Token
- A share of the fund. One token = one equal slice.
- NAV
- The fund's true value per token (assets ÷ tokens).
- Profit share
- The slice of trading profits paid to token holders each period.
- Attestation
- A verified record of the profits the trader made in a period, read from the exchange by an independent keeper.
- Dispute window
- The time (72h) any holder has to challenge an attestation before profits are paid out.
- Split
- Cutting every token into more, smaller tokens; value and share unchanged (like a stock split).
- Wind-down
- The one direct-exit event: if trading stops, holders can redeem at NAV.
- Redemption hatch
- A capped, discounted direct exit from the fund.
- Creator / Trader
- The person who made the token and does the trading.
- Holder
- Anyone who owns tokens.
- Keeper
- The automated service that reads the exchange and records attestations.
Documentation
Read before you touch it.
Attestation transparency
How profits are read from the exchange, published openly, and opened to dispute before they pay out.
Protocol documentation
Tokenomics in plain words, mechanics, contract addresses, and how to run a relayer (keeper).
Audit status: unauditedLegal posture
No entity — the protocol is code, not a company. The trader is the issuer. Disclaimers and geographic notes.
Neutral protocolPrototype notice
Every number you see in this build is generated demo data for design review. There are no real traders, funds, exchanges, or attestations behind it.