LADDER

Next payoutOct 15 · $8,333

Climb down. Cash out monthly.

One deposit. Twelve SGOV rungs in your wallet. A fixed payout date every month.

Passbook

12 rungs

Measured

measuring

Oct 15$8,333
Nov 15$8,333
Dec 15$8,333
Jan 15$8,333

Every rung holds the same 0-3 month Treasury token. Rate-curve diversification is absent. That is stated before deposit.

No custodySGOV in your walletTicket cap 0.5%Consensus price onlyUS market calendarYou sign every saleMeasured yieldSingle instrument, said out loudNo custodySGOV in your walletTicket cap 0.5%Consensus price onlyUS market calendarYou sign every saleMeasured yieldSingle instrument, said out loud

A calendar, not a cockpit.

Put money away once. Each month a rung matures, you sell it to USDG, and cash returns to your payout address. You sign. Nothing moves on its own.

Your wallet holds it

SGOV is bought straight into your address. Rungs are records, not balances we can touch.

Same day each month

Six or twelve equal tranches, staggered by calendar month, shifted off market holidays.

Honest about SGOV

There is one liquid bond token on this chain. The product says that before the first deposit.

Twelve rungs

Read it like a wall calendar. Next payout is marked. The rest keep earning until their date.

Rung 01

Oct 15

$8,333

Rung 02

Nov 15

$8,333

Rung 03

Dec 15

$8,333

Rung 04

Jan 15

$8,333

Rung 05

Feb 15

$8,333

Rung 06

Mar 15

$8,333

Rung 07

Apr 15

$8,333

Rung 08

May 15

$8,333

Rung 09

Jun 15

$8,333

Rung 10

Jul 15

$8,333

Rung 11

Aug 15

$8,333

Rung 12

Sep 15

$8,333

Why tranches beat one lump.

A single $100,000 exit is 1.8% of the SGOV pool. Twelve exits of $8,333 are 0.15% each. The ladder is cash-flow and exit sizing at the same time.

Cumulative cash returned

sample 12-rung path

How a rung settles

01

Deposit splits into equal raw amounts

02

Each tranche buys SGOV into your wallet

03

On the date, sell that tranche to USDG

04

Take cash, or roll to the far end

Ready to schedule the cash?

Open the ladder demo, size a deposit, and see every maturity date before you sign anything.