Snappy

Send stock as a link. Pick any of the 13 stocks, any amount, and Vesper turns it into a link. Send it over Messages, WhatsApp or email. Whoever opens it claims it into their own private balance, with no ETH needed. Claiming is free for them. The whole thing costs you about $2, paid in the stock itself. On the chain, it's just a private AAPL transfer sent by the relayer. No amount, no sender, no recipient. The message itself never touches the chain. A birthday present. A thank-you. A bonus. A piece of Apple, in a text. Treat it like cash: whoever has the link can claim it. If nobody does, you can take it back.

Private stocks on a public chain. ➔ A balance only you can see ➔ Send privately, or as a link ➔ View keys for your accountant 13 stocks and ETFs, live now on Robinhood Chain. vesper.markets

Your accountant needs to see your portfolio. The rest of the internet doesn't. With a normal wallet, it's all or nothing. Share your address and you've shared everything, with everyone, for good. Vesper gives you a view key instead. ➔ It shows your private balance and your full history ➔ It can't move a thing ➔ It never touches the chain. It goes from you to them, and that's it Give it to an accountant, an auditor, or anyone who really needs to see your books. Only share it with people you trust. Everyone else still sees nothing. Share your books, not your keys.

Same stock. Same transfer. Two very different records. A normal wallet shows your balance, your holdings and everyone you pay, to anyone who has your address. With Vesper, the chain sees that some NVDA moved. Not how much, not from whom, not to whom. Even the gas is paid by the relayer. What stays public: adding stock and withdrawing it, like any transfer, and which stock moves. What stays private: your balance, the amounts, and who pays whom. That's exactly where the line is. No fine print.