How it works
An Orlo rule is a short instruction for one holding: when to act, the most that can move, and where the USDG goes. Turn it on and it runs onchain, inside the limits you set.
Pick a Stock Token you hold. On testnet that's an Orlo test Stock Token from the faucet. On mainnet, Orlo lists tokens whose address matches the issuer's canonical list.
What Orlo checks. Orlo checks the contract address, the network and the token's decimals. A token with the right ticker but a different address isn't accepted.
Say when the rule applies: when the price per Stock Token reaches a level, or when your position reaches a value.
What Orlo checks. Prices come with a source and a time. Testnet prices follow Robinhood's live mainnet reference bid. Outside market hours they may be delayed, and Orlo tells you when that's the case.
Sell a share of the holding or a fixed amount, set a minimum to keep, and choose where the USDG goes: your wallet or a vault.
What Orlo checks. Amounts are calculated in exact token units and rounded down, so a rule never moves more than the limit you set.
Split View shows what you'd keep, what you'd receive and where it would go. Turn the rule on and your wallet signs it as an onchain policy.
What Orlo checks. Every number is labelled as an estimate until a transaction is confirmed onchain. Your wallet approves the exact amount the rule can sell.
Onchain policies
A rule you turn on becomes a policy in the Orlo Rules contract. Before anything moves, the contract checks each limit below. The Orlo keeper watches your condition and triggers the run when it's met. It can only trigger what you authorized.
You can pause or revoke a policy from your wallet at any time.
Split View
The top lane is the Stock Token you keep. The lower lane is the USDG you'd have available. The line between them is what moves. Thicker lanes hold more value.
"Keep 80%" means 80% of the tokens in the rule, counted in units. It doesn't mean 80% of what you paid, and market moves can change the dollar value of what you keep.
Three kinds of money
Orlo keeps them apart in every view so you always know whether money came from selling, from lending, or from a loan.
The Ledger
Each entry shows what left your wallet, what arrived, what it cost and the transaction that confirms it. Activity Orlo reads from your wallet is marked as imported. When Orlo can't prove where funds came from, the entry says "Source not verified".
What happened
Sold 0.50 AAPL
Received 112.30 USDG in the same transaction.
No wallet needed. The demo runs on example balances and prices.
