Find a company and trade it

You do not need a plan to own one company. Ask Vera what is available, sort the list on real numbers, check a price, then buy or sell that one name on its own. Monvera lists 95 real tokenized stocks and funds — 86 companies and 9 funds — and every unlocked name can be traded by itself.

You

What clean energy names do you have?

Vera

Seven. First Solar, Enphase, NextEra… want the full list or the best 1-year returns?

You

Buy $50 of First Solar

Vera

$50 of FSLR at $214.80. Confirm and it’s yours.

Browse by theme

Ask for a theme — AI, clean energy, semiconductors, big tech, healthcare — and Vera pulls the listed companies that belong to it, so you look at one area at a time instead of scrolling a list of 95. She can open the market panel beside the chat if you would rather scan it yourself, and “what moved today?” gets you the day’s biggest risers and fallers.

The nine funds each cover a whole area in a single holding: the S&P 500, the Nasdaq 100, US Treasuries, silver, semiconductors, S&P 500 Momentum, the tech sector, oil, and South Korea. A fund spreads your money across many companies at once, which is why Vera often puts one in a basket.

A big move up is not a reason to buy and a big move down is not a reason to sell. Prices swing both ways.

Locked names (“Soon”)

Some names in the market list carry a small lock and the word Soon. That means the trading venues cannot currently trade the name in both directions — usually they could sell it to you but could not buy it back, which would leave you holding something with no exit. Monvera’s rule is simple: if you can’t sell it, you can’t buy it. Locked names can’t be bought or sold, Vera declines them in both directions, and they unlock automatically — usually within hours — when venue liquidity returns. An hourly sweep checks every name; the current list is public at /api/tradability. If you already hold a name that later locks, your position is untouched and simply becomes sellable again the moment liquidity is back.

Rank the list on real figures

When you want to sort rather than browse, ask Vera to screen. She ranks all 95 on four figures drawn from real price history, and you choose which one orders the list.

Figure	What it tells you
1-year return	How much the price changed over twelve months. Plus 40% rose; minus 15% fell.
3-month return	The same idea recently, so a good quarter is not hidden by a bad year.
Volatility	How much the price bounces around. Higher means bigger swings — a rougher ride to hold.
Max drawdown	The biggest fall from a past high to the low that followed. The worst stretch a holder sat through.

Say “rank everything by 1-year return”, “which are the least volatile?”, or “show me the worst drawdowns” and you get that ordering. Where a company has no price history for a figure, it is flagged as missing rather than shown a made-up zero.

Caution

These are past figures, not predictions. The company that rose most last year can fall this year, and a low-volatility name can still lose you money. Sorting real history is useful; it is not a forecast, and none of it is advice.

Check a price, or compare two

“How’s Nvidia doing?” gets you the live price and the day’s move. “Show me Apple over the last year” gets you the price history. “Apple vs Microsoft over a year” puts both on one chart so you can see which held up better and how differently they moved. If you are placing something large, “how much can I move in one go?” tells you how deep the market is for that name right now.

Prices are the live market price, the same one any buyer pays. When a company has no live feed, Monvera shows that honestly instead of printing a stale number — where the numbers come from is on where prices come from.

Buy one company

1. Say what you want. “Buy $50 of First Solar” is enough. Vera prices it and shows you what you would be paying.

2. Check the amount and the price. From $1 up, with no minimum order — any size fills. Very small buys still carry the spread, so Vera will say when a larger amount gets you meaningfully more per dollar.

3. Approve the spend. This is the one thing you sign. The network cost is covered, so you never fund a separate fee.

4. You own it. The holding appears in your account at the price it filled. Some fills arrive as settling for a few minutes before they can be sold on — that is normal and nothing is stuck.

Sell one company

Selling runs the same way in reverse. “Sell half my Nvidia” or “sell all my First Solar” gets you a quote, you confirm, and the holding turns back into dollars in your balance. You can sell part of a position or all of it, and you never have to sell a whole plan to exit one name in it.

Owning one company means none of the spread a basket gives you: it falls exactly as hard as that company does. Can I lose money? is worth reading before you concentrate.

If a trade does not go through

Nothing is spent when a trade stops. There are three honest reasons it happens: the price you were quoted expired before you confirmed, so it stops rather than filling at a stale number; your account did not hold enough to cover it; or the company could not be filled right then, in which case Monvera retries on the other venue before giving up. In every case you can ask again for a fresh price.