Try Soar — Prediction market web application

Soar is a Solana-based "Internet Capital Markets" launchpad that converts private, pre-IPO companies into tradeable on-chain markets — positioned to retail as "a Robinhood for startups" and to founders as a non-dilutive alternative to a traditional venture round. Rather than trading equities directly, participants swap a Solana-based USD stablecoin (USD1) through an integrated bonding curve for tokens issued under Soar's patent-pending DRP (Digital Representation of Participation) standard, the platform's core intellectual property.

Under DRP, a company's full token supply represents 100% of its value, but only ~5% is issued to the public market at launch; the remaining ~95% stays in a founder- and Soar-controlled custodial wallet, unminted, and subject to a mandatory three-month "Launch Freeze" and a 72-hour advance-notice rule on any future mint. The mechanism is enforced by a legally binding senior-debt agreement: Soar holds a contractual claim that scales with the circulating-token percentage, and on a defined liquidity event (Series A/B/C, acquisition, or IPO) the company is barred from finalizing the exit until token-holder obligations are settled — a "debt-first" rule meant to give each token real intrinsic value and incentivize founder buybacks.

Projects are screened into Unverified, Verified, and Curated tiers based on KYC/KYB and due diligence, with the app warning prominently about unverified launches. Tokens launch on a Solana bonding-curve venue (Meteora / Pump.fun rails) and are held in standard Solana wallets such as Phantom and Solflare; the consumer surface adds an AI-native UX (natural-language buy/sell commands like "Buy $500 of OpenAI"). Founded in 2025 and US-based (Wyoming), Soar is fronted by two-time exited founder Tom Curry, who has presented the DRP model on Solana's official Lightspeed podcast. It is early-stage with modest, still-evolving traction and no disclosed funding round, and notably carries open questions around securities-law treatment given that it automates a payment obligation on a company's liquidity event.