$BLEP token

$BLEP is the BLEEEP ecosystem token. BLEEEP designates the Robinhood Chain ERC-20 contract at 0x6E7e0dB14D23144ef3e78d3294aA408aC38427b8 as the official $BLEP contract. A token using similar branding at another address is not official $BLEP.

Supply and declared allocation

BLEEEP’s declared launch supply is 1,000,000,000 $BLEP, allocated as follows:

This table describes BLEEEP’s launch allocation. It is not a statement of current circulating supply, current wallet balances, or the tokenomics of the platform through which $BLEP launched. “Automated Capital Formation” is the name of an allocation category and is not the Qualified Capital Network or another BLEEEP product.

Launch supply, onchain total supply, reported circulating supply, and market-available supply are distinct measures. Locks, buybacks, and transfers between BLEEEP-controlled accounts do not by themselves reduce total supply. The reported effect of any burn or retirement follows the actual onchain mechanism. Launch-allocation balances retain their original allocation labels and are not reported as product receipts, Treasury income, or bought-back $BLEP.

Utility follows product use

BLEEEP ties token utility to identifiable product activity rather than passive ownership. A product payment purchases a defined service or access right. After settlement, the earned BLEEEP-owned portion of a direct $BLEP product payment enters the Utility Vault. Where applied, an Ecosystem Reserve Fee is a separate checkout component routed to the Treasury Reserve after settlement; it confers no additional product, status, or participant right.

After separate eligibility is established, a standardized refundable token commitment may activate a specific Marketplace or Qualified Capital Network role and its integrity duties. The same token quantity normally returns when the relevant obligation and review period end. None of these mechanisms changes the evidence required for validation, qualification, listing, or capital consideration. General BLEEEP Agent access is not defined as a token-gated utility in these docs; the Agent-side token flow described here begins with the Agent Strategy Marketplace.

A token payment, balance, excess stake, lock, fee, or bond cannot buy a strategy GO, Prop PASS, better Challenge conditions, a higher Marketplace evidence status, favorable ranking, capital selection, a larger mandate, broader trading authority, or an entitlement to funding. A required standardized token commitment is a condition of holding its stated active role, not a purchase of the underlying eligibility or result. Excess token holdings or token commitments create no advantage, and historical results and disclosed proofs remain viewable without a continuing token balance.

Ecosystem token flow

BLEEEP’s paid-utility and refundable-token-commitment flows use $BLEP from existing circulation; they do not mint new $BLEP.

Existing $BLEP can enter the ecosystem as a product payment, an applicable Ecosystem Reserve Fee, or a role-specific refundable token commitment. Product payments first pass through the settlement process for the relevant service. Creator shares and amounts subject to delivery, refund, correction, or remedy obligations remain restricted. Only the earned BLEEEP-owned product amount becomes BLEEEP revenue and enters the Utility Vault. An applicable Ecosystem Reserve Fee is identified separately and enters the Treasury Reserve after its associated settlement obligations are resolved.

Refundable token commitments follow a different path. The same token quantity normally returns to the wallet that posted it when the relevant obligation and review period end. Any amount subject to a verified integrity case remains in a separately accounted forfeiture holding until its published disposition is final. Provider capital and participant capital follow separate asset paths into provider-controlled accounts or segregated pool custody arrangements. Neither is a $BLEP product payment, Reserve Fee, token commitment, Utility Vault asset, or Treasury asset.

Stable-reference pricing and settlement

A service price or refundable token commitment can be displayed in a stable reference unit while the user pays or locks the exact $BLEP amount shown in a time-limited quote. For a paid utility, one checkout quote identifies the underlying product amount, any applicable Ecosystem Reserve Fee, their combined total, the token price, exact $BLEP required, rounding, and expiry before approval.

For a Marketplace purchase, the creator and service-fee split applies only to the underlying product amount, not the Reserve Fee. For a refundable token commitment, the quote identifies the reference amount and exact $BLEP quantity to be locked; no Ecosystem Reserve Fee applies to that quantity.

The price source must be current and sufficiently robust for the quoted service. An expired quote is recalculated. Stable-reference pricing stabilizes only the displayed service or token-commitment amount during the quote window; it does not stabilize $BLEP, guarantee liquidity, or acquire tokens automatically for the participant.

Common rules for refundable $BLEP token commitments

Refundable token commitments follow four design principles:

1. the required amount is standardized for the applicable role or obligation;
2. the same tokens cannot support two token commitments at once, and excess locking creates no advantage;
3. the same token quantity normally returns after the obligation ends and any review window closes; and
4. forfeiture is limited to verified integrity violations defined for that role, not ordinary loss, drawdown, underperformance, low demand, or token-price movement.

A refundable token commitment is not a payment, investment return, performance guarantee, or insurance fund. Any unresolved or forfeited amount remains in a separately accounted holding outside the Utility Vault and Treasury until its permitted disposition is determined. Where one incident could implicate more than one token commitment, the applicable rules identify the responding instrument, maximum aggregate disposition, and beneficiary before activation. One incident cannot create duplicate economic forfeiture.

Next: Tokenomics covers product fees, the Utility Vault, and the Treasury.