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Robinhood Chain · $DEBT
The memecoin paying off America's national debt.
Total Donated to U.S. Treasury
All networks
$243,500.00
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$DEBT Supply Burned
Robinhood Chain
0 $DEBT
0.0000% of supply
View All Burns
01 — About
A memecoin with a serious civic mission.
About Debtcoin ($DEBT)
Debtcoin turns crypto activity into measurable real-world impact. Revenue generated by the project is converted and contributed to the U.S. Treasury through Pay.gov’s Gifts to Reduce the Public Debt program. Every contribution is publicly documented, independently verifiable, and supported by an official receipt.
What began as satire of America’s growing debt problem has developed into a serious experiment in crypto-powered civic engagement. To date, Debtcoin has contributed $243,500 toward reducing the U.S. national debt, demonstrating that an internet-native community can turn attention, participation, and culture into transparent action.
Debtcoin does not claim that a memecoin can solve a problem measured in tens of trillions of dollars. Its purpose is to keep that problem visible, build awareness around its consequences, and prove that even a project born from a meme can carry genuine weight and direction.
Expanding to Robinhood Chain
Debtcoin is now expanding from Solana to Robinhood Chain, bringing its established mission to a new EVM-compatible ecosystem.
This expansion is not a reset. It is the next chapter of the same project. The underlying contract infrastructure may differ between networks, but the principles remain unchanged: transparent accounting, verifiable Treasury contributions, permanent token burns, and a community aligned around one of the most consequential economic issues of our time.
As U.S. debt, inflation, interest costs, and fiscal policy move further into the center of financial markets and political debate, Debtcoin is expanding with a clear purpose: to become the internet-native symbol of a problem the world can no longer afford to ignore.
02 — What’s New
More than a new chain.
Robinhood Chain gives Debtcoin new infrastructure for automation, transparency, and future Treasury products.
A new EVM-compatible chain
Debtcoin expands beyond Solana with access to Robinhood Chain wallets, contracts, liquidity, and onchain financial infrastructure.
Explore the architectureDebtCoin Token Tax Treasury
Flap Tax Token V3 fees are permissionlessly dispatched to one permanent proxy address. Treasury logic can evolve without replacing the public accounting address.
Read about the contracts50 / 25 / 25 fee routing
Token tax revenue splits between public-debt payments, direct buybacks and burns, and a separate onchain reserve.
See how buybacks work$DEBT Protocol U.S. Treasury Reserve
Uses protocol reserve ETH to buy $SGOV. The process is permissionless—anyone can call it when a purchase is available.
Explore the U.S. Treasury reserve
Contracts & infrastructure
See how the complete system fits together.
Read the documentation
Explore the Token Tax Treasury, U.S. Treasury Reserve Vault, permissionless swaps, buybacks, and burns.
Public by default
The numbers have their own place.
Treasury payments, token tax totals, reserve allocations, buyback spending, and permanent burns are available in a focused public analytics dashboard.
03 — Questions
Frequently asked questions.
What is DebtCoin?
DebtCoin is a memecoin with a civic mission: turn onchain trading activity into transparent contributions toward reducing the U.S. national debt.
How do Treasury contributions work?
Half of token tax revenue is allocated for verifiable contributions through Pay.gov's Gifts to Reduce the Public Debt program. Completed contributions are published with public receipts and tracking references.
What is the token tax?
Robinhood Chain buys and sells carry a 3% token tax. Treasury accounting routes 50% toward U.S. debt contributions, 25% to direct buybacks and burns, and 25% to the $SGOV reserve.
How do buybacks and burns work?
Eligible ETH is used to buy $DEBT through its Flap market, and every token received is sent permanently to the burn address. Anyone can trigger an eligible public buyback after the five-minute cooldown.
What is the $SGOV reserve?
The reserve uses its share of token tax revenue to build an onchain $SGOV position. Buying $SGOV is permissionless—anyone can trigger an available purchase.
Can the team withdraw the reserve?
No. The vault has no team withdrawal function for its ETH or tokens. Reserve assets remain inside the protocol and cannot be paid to the team.
Is $DEBT on Robinhood Chain the same contract as the Solana token?
No. Robinhood Chain uses a separate EVM token deployment and contract system. Always verify the network and published token address before interacting.
Where can results be verified?
The analytics page reports Pay.gov contributions, token tax receipts, reserve balances, buyback spending, and burns. The documentation publishes the contract roles, controls, and verified addresses.
Are the contracts audited?
Flap publishes audit reports for its protocol. DebtCoin's custom Treasury, reserve, and buyback contracts have not yet received an independent third-party audit and should be treated as experimental.
Is DebtCoin affiliated with the U.S. government or Robinhood?
No. DebtCoin is an independent community project. It is not operated by or affiliated with the U.S. government, the U.S. Treasury, Pay.gov, or Robinhood.
The mission continues