Company

Scrip is where income becomes ownership.

Since the first stock exchange, being paid in ownership was for employees of public companies with brokerage accounts. Now a stock is a token that can be paid, ruled, given, vested and remembered like money.

A scrip is a certificate entitling its holder to shares, and “paid in scrip” is the old phrase for being paid in something other than cash. There is no better word for a company where income becomes stock certificates.

01

A stock can be paid. Shown by Pay in stock; the rule.

02

A stock can obey a rule on an address. Shown by The rule.

03

A stock can remember why it arrived. Shown by The receipt with a reason.

04

A stock can vest from anyone to anyone. Shown by Grants.

05

A stock can arrive at 3am on a Sunday. Shown by The clock on the floor.

06

A stock can be given to an empty wallet. Shown by Claim links.

07

A stock can prove it was kept. Shown by Keep-rate on chain.

Not a trading terminal, a robo-advisor, a lender, a card, a social feed, a launchpad, or a brokerage. It gives no advice. It never decides amounts: the rate is the owner’s, the price is Jupiter’s route bounded by Pyth, the timing is arrival.

Shariq, and the keepers. The founder’s own rule runs on the wallet he is paid to, and Scrip pays its own bounties in stock through @scrip. Every payment Scrip makes is on that page, labelled as Scrip’s.

Rules on income. A stock slice is the first rule; the same standing instruction later routes a slice into a mix, a reserve or a set-aside, for a person, a grant program or an agent’s treasury. Each step is the rule with one more destination, never a new product.