Grant real NVIDIA, Apple or S&P 500 shares to your team, your kids or your future self. They unlock on the schedule you choose — every second, every month, or when the price hits a target — and they can claim what has vested any moment they like.
Priced by Robinhood's own feed. Don't hold the shares? The app buys them with USDG first.
Every grant is a Sablier stream holding the shares. The shape decides when they become the recipient's.
A straight line from the first second to the last, with an optional cliff before anything unlocks. The classic four-year grant with a one-year cliff is two taps.
Equal parts on the same date each month, like pocket money or a salary. Twelve months of S&P 500 for a birthday, or a year of NVIDIA for a new hire.
Nothing unlocks until the stock reaches your target on Robinhood's own price feed — then all of it does. If it never gets there, it unlocks anyway on the date you set.
Stock grants used to need a cap table, a lawyer and a broker. Here they need a wallet.
Pay part of a salary in shares that vest over four years with a one-year cliff. Someone leaves early? Cancel, and everything that hasn't vested comes back to you.
A monthly allowance of the whole market, or a grant that only unlocks on their eighteenth birthday. Make it permanent and not even you can take it back.
Lock your own shares until a date, or until they're worth what you want for them. A sell order you can't panic out of — the contract simply won't release them early.
No account, no sign-up, nothing to trust but the contract and the chain.
Choose the stock, the amount and how it vests. Don't hold it yet? The app buys exactly the shares you need with USDG through Uniswap, checked against Robinhood's price.
One transaction moves the shares into Sablier's vesting contract — for one person or twenty. Each grant is an NFT in the recipient's wallet, visible on Sablier's own app too.
Send them the grant's link. They connect, watch it vest by the second and claim whatever has unlocked — tomorrow, next month or all at the end.
Rill is a front door, not a vault. The site builds transactions; your wallet signs them; Sablier's contract keeps its promises.
Audited, open source and already running on Robinhood Chain at 0x5481…ff0f with 498 streams in it. It has no owner who can move a grant's shares: only the schedule releases them, only to the recipient.
A cancellable grant returns everything that hasn't vested to you; what has vested stays theirs. Turn it off, or make a grant permanent later, and nobody can ever take it back.
They are Robinhood's stock tokens on Robinhood Chain: each tracks one share of the company, issued by Robinhood. A grant holds the tokens themselves, and the recipient receives the tokens themselves.
A wallet on Robinhood Chain and a little ETH for the claim's gas. They don't need to do anything until they want their shares.
Robinhood's tokens apply splits and similar corporate actions through a share multiplier, so a grant of 10 tokens always shows the right number of shares — Rill reads the multiplier from each token.
A price-unlocked grant unlocks while Robinhood's price is at or above the target. The recipient should claim while it is: if the price falls back first, it locks again until the price returns or the end date arrives. What they have claimed is theirs for good.
If you left it cancellable, yes: everything not yet vested returns to your wallet in the same transaction, and the recipient keeps what has vested. You can also make a grant permanent at any time — that can't be undone.
No. You pay Robinhood Chain gas, and Uniswap's pool fee if the app buys the shares for you. Sablier can charge a small ETH fee to claim; on this chain it is 0 ETH today.
A grant takes about a minute. Claiming one takes less.