Terms of Usewhat this is, and what it is not.

Not legal or investment advice

Mirror is an experiment. It is not a financial product, a fund, a broker or an investment adviser, and nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy or sell anything. It is non-custodial software: your MirrorAccount is a smart contract only you can withdraw from, you sign every transaction yourself, and no one at Mirror can move your funds. The contracts have not been audited. You can lose your entire deposit.

A book here is not the person's portfolio. It is the part of their most recent public disclosure that exists as a token on Robinhood Chain, rescaled so your deposit buys what is actually available — the coverage figure on every book is exactly that share, and the rest is dropped. Two more things pull it further from the source: disclosures are late by nature (a 13F is quarterly, a congressional trade can be reported up to 45 days after it happens), and legs too small to be worth a swap are skipped, so a small account holds only the largest positions and leaves the remainder in USDG. What you end up holding is a rescaled, delayed, partial approximation, and it is displayed as such.

Mirror is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Robinhood Markets, any token issuer, any fund, or any individual named on this site. Portfolios are reconstructed from public records — SEC 13F and Form 4 filings, US House Financial Disclosure reports — and from public on-chain activity. Company names, logos and portraits belong to their owners and appear only to identify the underlying assets and the source of a disclosure.

Nothing here is exclusive. Every asset Mirror buys is a public token on a public chain: you can read the same filings, look the tokens up yourself, and buy them directly from any venue on Robinhood Chain, paying no copy fee and no performance fee. Mirror charges 30 bps per rebalance and a performance fee above a high-water mark to automate that for you; doing it by hand is always an option and is sometimes the cheaper one.

Parlay tickets, where enabled, are a wager against a shared vault and can lose their entire stake. Availability may be restricted in your jurisdiction and it is your responsibility to know whether it is restricted in yours.