Shares sent to the name you already type.
Small on purpose
Sending someone stock normally means an account, a broker, a form and a wait — for both of you. This turns it into a sentence typed under a post. The person receiving needs no account, no app and no idea any of this exists until the shares are already theirs. Everything else is in service of keeping it that short.
Our Mission & Values
Why it exists
Because a share should be as easy to hand someone as a link. A handle is the best address most people will ever have — they know it, they type it every day, and everyone can already find them by it. So that is the address we used. Everything else got out of the way.
What you can count on
Nothing to manage
Signing in with X is the whole setup — for you, and for whoever you send to. That is the entire list of things to remember.
Yours, whatever you rename
What you hold belongs to your account rather than the name on the front of it. Change your @handle as often as you like and everything stays exactly where it is.
You know before you send
Everything is checked up front, so you always know where a send stands before you commit to it — in plain words, in a sentence.
Sent means arrived
It is called sent once it has actually arrived. When the confirmation appears, it is already theirs.
The short version
Anyone with an X account
Real shares in real companies
Nothing at all
Seconds, not days
A sliver of one share
You always know where it stands
Sign in and send one
Eleven ways to say the same thing
“@heystoxie send @alice 5 NVDA”
The plain one
Handle, amount, company.
“@heystoxie @alice 5 $NVDA”
No verb
“send” is optional. So is the dollar sign.
“@heystoxie 5 NVDA to @alice”
Reordered
The amount can lead.
“@heystoxie gift 0.25 NVDA”
As a reply
Goes to whoever wrote the post above it.
“@heystoxie send @alice 0.001 TSLA”
A sliver
A fraction of a share is fine. There is no minimum.
“Sent 5 NVDA to @alice.”
The answer
You are told when it has actually arrived, not before.
“@heystoxie send @alice 5 nvda”
Lower case
Type it however it comes out.
“@heystoxie send @alice 1 AAPL”
A whole share
One share of Apple, handed over like a link.
“@heystoxie send @sam 2 MSFT”
To anyone
@sam can be brand new to this. It still lands.
“Send 5 NVDA to @alice”
In the app too
The same sentence works inside the app.
“@heystoxie send @alice 5 Nvidia”
By name
The company name works as well as the symbol.
