A backed Timmy you can return.
There are 10,000 Timmy NFTs. Each requires 100,000 units of the separately configured backing token—the one-billion-token supply divided evenly across the collection. Acquiring Timmy moves that backing into the exchange contract. Returning him burns the NFT and releases the same 100,000 backing tokens with a permanent 0% swap fee.
Explain first. Sign second.
The interface should show the network, backing asset, reward asset, and contract addresses before asking the wallet to approve or sign anything.
Two contracts, separate responsibilities.
TimmyNFT
Holds backing, mints and redeems Timmy NFTs at a permanent 0% swap fee, assigns the lowest available IDs, and notifies the reward vault around ownership changes.
TimmyRewardVault
Accounts for a generic reward asset with a fixed split, matures new positions, tracks claimable balances using a cumulative index, and keeps reward failures separate from NFT backing.
The reward route stays explicit.
The intended category involves tokenized NVIDIA-linked market exposure. Exact legal name, issuer, contract address, transfer restrictions, and jurisdictional availability must be verified before use.
The preserved release curve allocates more of the holder reserve as more Timmys become eligible: released = holder input × sqrt(eligible Timmys / maximum supply).
10,000 Timmys are ready.
The complete numbered image set is served from api.timmy.exchange/images/. The collection browser loads 50 images per page without copying the full artwork set into this repository.
The matching metadata is pinned to IPFS and maps every token ID to the same-numbered image.
What to verify before launch.
- Robinhood network settings.
- Backing token address and supply assumptions.
- Timmy NFT and reward vault addresses.
- Reward asset identity, issuer terms, and transfer rules.
- Owner wallet, treasury wallet, and ACP access.