Forward the receipt for a subscription you already pay for. Dues sends back stock in the company behind it.
A $20.00 renewal, verified by its own signature, paid back as a fraction of NVDA.
One receipt, end to end
A mail rule you write once forwards subscription receipts to your Dues address. Nothing else reaches us, and you can delete the rule whenever you want.
Dues pulls the merchant, the charge and the date. It ignores the rest of the mail and never opens anything you did not forward.
Every receipt carries a DKIM signature from the sender. Dues checks it, checks that the signing domain belongs to the merchant, and rejects anything edited in transit.
OpenAI has no listed stock, so the AI sector proxy pays instead. Merchants that do trade pay in their own ticker.
Your subscription charge stays exactly $20.00. The reward comes out of the Dues treasury, which buys the stock and sends it to the vault.
The reward is divided by the live market price, so you get a fraction of a share rather than a promise to buy one later.
The fraction is reserved against the vault on Robinhood Chain. There is no admin path out of it, so what the vault holds is what it owes.
Your wallet submits the voucher and the vault transfers the stock. Dues never holds your key and cannot move the position back.
Coverage
A merchant that trades publicly pays in its own ticker. One that does not pays the proxy for its sector, so no receipt leaves you empty-handed.
Prices come from the live market feed and refresh every minute. Shown for reference, not as an offer.
You decide what Dues ever sees. Delete the filter and the flow stops, with nothing to revoke and no account access to claw back.
In Gmail that is Settings, then Forwarding and POP/IMAP, then Add a forwarding address. Gmail keeps this step out of its API, so you do it by hand once.
Leave the disable-forwarding option selected. Gmail mails a code to the address, Dues shows you the code, and you paste it back. Nothing else reaches us at this point.
collect-you@getdues.xyzAn example. Yours carries an id nobody can guess.
Match on sender and subject together, then forward to your address. Pairing from: with subject: keeps two-factor codes, password resets and login alerts out of the filter entirely.
from:(netflix.com OR openai.com) subject:(receipt OR invoice)Add every sender you want covered, separated by OR.
Some merchants only put an invoice behind a login, which carries no signature to check. Forward the transaction alert from your bank or card instead. It names the merchant, it is signed by the bank, and it verifies the same way. You never connect a card.
Tiers
Everyone earns 12% without holding anything. Holding $DUES raises both your rate and the ceiling on what one month can pay.
| Tier | $DUES held | Rate | Monthly ceiling | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | none | 12% | $26 | No token needed. Everyone starts here. |
| Copper | 0.04% of supply | 21% | $60 | The first step up. Roughly doubles a typical month. |
| Steel | 0.12% of supply | 30% | $150 | Covers a full household of subscriptions. |
| Brass | 0.3% of supply | 42% | $380 | Built for people running a stack, not just a TV. |
| Onyx | 0.65% of supply | 58% | $900 | Most of the bill comes back as stock. |
| Charter | 1.25% of supply | 72% | $1,900 | The ceiling. Reserved for long holders. |
Switch off what you do not pay for, then move the slider to see what holding $DUES would change.
Everyday
AI tools
Independent infra
Tiers read your share of supply, not a dollar figure, so the token price never moves you up or down a rung.
Your tier
Base
12% back · $26 a month at most
Forwarded each month
$183.95
10 subscriptions
Paid back in stock
$22.07
before the ceiling bites
Over twelve months
$264.89
at today's rate
Rewards arrive as tokenized stock and their value moves with the market. Caps, eligibility and regional limits apply.
Twelve months of renewals
Ten ordinary subscriptions cost $183.95 a month. At the Base rate that hands back $22.07 in stock every month, and $264.89 across a year, with no token held.
Ten receipts landing across one month, then the same month repeated twelve times.
Where a year of receipts ends up
7 holdings, priced live.
Share counts come from today's price, so they move with the market. The dollar figure is what Dues contributed across twelve months.
npx github:getdues/dues-cli#v0.3.0 connect you@example.com --wallet 0x...npx github:getdues/dues-cli#v0.3.0 status <addr_id>npx github:getdues/dues-cli#v0.3.0 claim <addr_id>Node 18 or newer. The CLI talks to the Dues API and prints what it gets back. It never reads local files, runs shell commands or asks for a key.
Both packages ship pinned to a release tag. Claiming settles on-chain from your own wallet, so the tools never see a signature they did not ask you for.
Reading the chain right now
Robinhood Chain
connecting…
...
waiting for the node
...
what a claim costs to submit
Launch soon
addresses land here the day they deploy
The awkward questions first. Anything left over is in the docs, including the vault source.
The receipts you forward, and nothing beyond them. From each one it takes the merchant, the amount and the date. Dues never signs in to your mailbox, never sees mail you did not forward, and never asks for a password.
Fractional tokenized stock, reserved against a public vault on Robinhood Chain and claimed to your own wallet. The value moves with the market, up and down, which is the whole point of holding stock rather than points.
The Dues treasury. Your subscription charge never changes; the treasury buys the stock and deposits it in the vault. Fees on $DUES fund the purchases.
No. Once stock is in the vault it leaves through exactly one path, a claim you sign. There is no sweep, no arbitrary execute, no owner withdrawal. The contract is published in full on the docs page.
Editing a forwarded email breaks its DKIM signature, and Dues checks that the signing domain belongs to the merchant. It also dedupes on the Message-ID, requires that you were the original recipient, and rejects anything outside the freshness window.
Delete the mail filter. Dues has no other access to anything of yours. Whatever you already claimed stays in your wallet.
Connect a wallet, forward something you already pay for, and own a little more of the company on the other end of the bill.