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Three kinds of holder. One card that does not sell.

Whatever you hold, the mechanics are the same: it is valued, it counts for a share, and the card spends against that share.

What you bring, and what changes.

  1. 01

    Long-term holders

    You bring tokenized stocks you mean to keep. What changes: a purchase no longer means choosing which position to sell, and paying for something does not itself realise a gain or a loss. Tokenized equities are counted as the rail adds them, and this site names no ticker until one is backed.

  2. 02

    Crypto natives

    You bring ether and bitcoin. What changes: the position stays on the market with the exposure you chose while the card spends against a share of it. Because that share moves with the price, so does your spending power, and the guardrail is what stands between a fall and a forced sale.

  3. 03

    Stablecoin savers

    You bring cash held as a dollar token. What changes: it counts for the largest share of any asset, because it does not move, and it becomes spendable at a terminal without leaving the form you hold it in.

The share each asset counts for, and the health guardrail every case shares, are stated once where the engine renders them.

How it works, with the rates
Different holdings on the left. The same spending power and the same card on the right.

what Gether is built for

The four classes behind the three cases.

  • Stablecoins

    USDC, USDT, DAI, and yield-bearing dollar tokens

  • Major crypto

    BTC, ETH, SOL, and the rest of the top ten by market value

  • Tokenized assets

    tokenized stocks, treasuries, and funds

  • Hyperliquid

    your Hyperliquid account balance

Gether is built for these four classes. What each asset counts for is shown in the app before you add it; today the rail backs USDC at 90 percent of its value.

Join the waitlist.

We email you once, when access opens. Approval of any charge depends on your account at the moment you tap.