Every rule the app applies to your time in an app, in the order it applies them. We verify the time, not the person. Time comes from one place: a screenshot of your phone's own usage report, Screen Time on iPhone or Digital Wellbeing on Android, judged by AI.
Time in an app pays in the stock of the company behind it. When that company isn't public, you pick the stock from a short list.
Apps not on this page have no stock to give and are skipped when they appear on a screenshot. Stocks without a token on Robinhood Chain yet are paid in ETH, at the same dollar value, until Robinhood lists them. The ETH is the reward's dollar value at delivery, sent to the same wallet.
Twenty-five cents an hour, counted to the minute, in that app's stock. Every hour counts: no cap per app, no cap on hours. A wallet's very first hour pays $1.00 in full, once. It is retroactive: every day of September counts, the earlier ones at the same twenty-five cents.
A worked example, from a screenshot showing Spotify on a wallet's first day.
The same screenshot for Tuesday, September 8 pays the same: every day of September counts at $0.25. Without the welcome, 6h 20m pays 6h 20m × $0.25 = $1.58. Claimed inside the launch window it pays ten times the rate part: $1.00 + 5h 20m × $2.50 = $14.33.
For the first 24 hours of $VESTED, every rate is multiplied by ten and the wallet's day is bigger. It goes by when you claim, not by the day on the screenshot, so a September day claimed inside the window pays the window's rate.
The window opens the moment $VESTED goes live and closes 24 hours later, to the second. The dashboard shows how long is left while it lasts. Holding is measured to the second, so tokens held across the close earn the window's rate for the part inside it and the ordinary rate for the rest.
Holding the token pays on its own, on top of your hours, with no cap. It is measured in dollars, at the token's reference price, and it accrues every hour the tokens stay in the wallet.
Move the tokens out and the clock stops; move them back and it starts again. A balance that drops mid-hour earns on what stayed. Redeemed rewards are reserved and delivered like any other claim, and they don't count against the day's $20.
After you sign in there are two things to do, and nothing else: claim what holding $VESTED has earned, and claim your watch time from a screenshot. Both end in a Claim button, and both land on the ledger.
Apps whose stock has no token with liquidity on Robinhood Chain are flagged on the quote: that part is paid in Robinhood ETH at the same dollar value until the token exists.
Every wallet that claims goes on a public table, in the order they first claimed: what holding earned, what watch time earned, what is owed, what has been received, whether it is paid, and the proof. Payment goes in that order. Your row says how many wallets are ahead of you.
A claim is one app on one day for one wallet. Both proofs feed the same claim, and a day can't be claimed twice.
When two screenshots show the same app on the same day, from any phone or any wallet, the first one paid is the one that counts.
All limits are per wallet over a rolling 24 hours. There is no lifetime cap: a wallet that keeps its hours keeps earning.
A late claim on a full day can pay less than the rule says: the rule is computed first, then whatever room is left under the day's $20.
A screenshot of iOS Screen Time or Android Digital Wellbeing is read by the AI, which returns every app with its minutes, the day shown, and a confidence from 0 to 1 that it is the real, unedited system screen. It also flags mock-ups, edits, weekly views, and per-app times that don't add up. The score and the flags decide what happens next.
Confidence below 0.2, or any flag.
Treated as junk, not a borderline case. The person is asked for a clean screenshot of one day's view.Confidence between 0.2 and 0.6, nothing flagged.
A person sees the image, the AI's reading, and the wallet's history, then approves up to what the rule allows or rejects with a reason.Confidence 0.6 or higher and clean.
Every listed app becomes a claim at once, and the rewards are reserved on the wallet.Every refusal names its reason. These are the exact messages on the proof page.
| Reason | Message |
|---|---|
| Not a usage screen | That isn't a Screen Time or Digital Wellbeing screenshot. |
| Weekly view | That's the weekly total. Open one day and send that. |
| Already claimed | Already claimed. Every app on that day is already paid, by an earlier screenshot. |
| No supported app | None of those apps pays out yet. |
| Too old | Only days from September 1 count. |
| Confidence under 0.2 | We couldn't make out a real usage screen in that image. |
| Looks edited | This screenshot shows signs of editing. |
| Twelve in an hour | Slow down a little. Twelve screenshots an hour per wallet. |
| Six hours not up | One screenshot every six hours per wallet. |
| Clock doesn't match | The clock on the screenshot doesn't match the time now. Take it again and send it right away. |
| No clock visible | Include the top of the screen, with the clock. |
| Not September | Only September 2026 counts. That day is outside it. |
| Another wallet's computer | This computer already claims for another wallet. One wallet per computer. |
| Needs a human | We're checking it. The image was hard to read, so a person will look. |
| Our fault | We're offline.followed by the actual cause. The screenshot is not used up. |
We never read your messages, your library, or your location. Screenshots are kept only as a fingerprint once judged. That is why rewards from hours are capped per day and paid on-chain where anyone can audit them.