Autocalled at Q1
Worst ETF closes at or above its entry at the first quarterly observation. The note ends, capital freed in 3 months.

Buy a worst-of equity autocall: conditional monthly coupons, quarterly early redemption, and a tokenized receipt that lenders can value live as collateral on chain.
Structured notes usually arrive as a dealer quote and a later desk mark. In Halcyon, every quote is a Solana transaction preview: the program prices the note from live state, and the same path can value the receipt later for lenders.
The quote is built as a transaction and simulated against the deployed program. The coupon, NAV, and exit value come back from Solana, not from a webpage formula.
The same pricing path can mark the tokenized receipt after issuance, so a lender can value the note live before accepting it as collateral.
A buyer or lender can simulate the transaction, inspect the returned numbers, and then sign only the terms the program will enforce.
Worst ETF closes at or above its entry at the first quarterly observation. The note ends, capital freed in 3 months.
Worst ETF dips below entry through the term but recovers at the Q6 observation. You bank every monthly coupon.
Worst ETF spends some months above entry, some below. Memory coupons accrue when in zone. At maturity above the 80% KI, you get principal back plus whatever coupons paid.
Worst ETF closes below the 80% barrier at maturity. You take that loss one-for-one on principal, plus any monthly coupons that paid during the term.
Monthly coupons accrue with memory when the worst ETF is at or above entry. Quarterly autocall observations end the note and pay any unpaid coupons. The live quote sets the actual coupon.
Deposit USDC into a note whose payoff references SPY, QQQ, and IWM. The weakest ETF controls the coupon and downside checks.
Each month, earn the quoted coupon if all three ETFs are at or above their entry levels. Quarterly checks can return principal early.
Your position is a 1-supply SPL receipt. A lender can reprice it from on-chain state instead of trusting an issuer mark.