Every hour a script deploys a share of the treasury's ETH into the basket, then pushes a pro-rata slice of it to every holder's wallet directly — no action required, no claim screen. Share size is the holder's time-weighted average STOCKVY balance over that 1-hour cycle, not a point-in-time snapshot — so buying right before a push and selling right after can't farm an outsized share. This needs a rolling history of balance snapshots to compute; on a fresh deployment (or after a brief outage of the snapshot cron) a cycle falls back to a plain current-balance split until enough history has accumulated again. Most individual cycles land under an estimated-value dust floor for most holders — at today's treasury size, splitting real money 12 times a day across dozens of holders often rounds a holder's share to fractions of a cent. Those cycles are held back rather than wasting gas on an amount not worth sending; the math guarantees the full treasury is pushed out within roughly 12 days regardless of how many individual cycles get skipped this way. There is no claimable-balance fallback yet — a payout either sends this cycle or rolls into a later, bigger one. Every real buy and drip is public in the Distributions explorer, and every address can look up exactly what it's been paid on Portfolio.