Hi Product Hunt, I built Investor Intel because tokenised stocks kept confusing me. One Nvidia share is wrapped by seven different tokens from different issuers, and they don't trade at the same price. Which one should you actually hold? Investor Intel answers that from CoinMarketCap's real-world asset data: - Each wrapper's premium or discount against the volume-weighted median of its liquid siblings, with the cheapest, closest and most traded picks. If a wrapper set the median itself, it says so. - A check against the real share price (Chainlink feeds), with the market session and the feed's age. When the gap is inside the feed's update band, it says "not distinguishable" instead of inventing a premium. - Wrappers that reinvest dividends are divided by the issuer's own on-chain multiplier first, so accumulated dividends never show up as a premium. - Issuer evidence from SEC EDGAR, GLEIF and OFAC, days-to-exit at your own position size, and a daily census of which tokenised assets actually trade. Every number has a receipt: the endpoint, the parameters, the credits it cost, its cache age, and a curl command to reproduce it. You can try it with no account at thecontentforge.io/intel/demo. There's also a public read-only MCP server if you want your AI agent to ask the same questions. It started as our entry for CoinMarketCap's Build with CMC hackathon (Real World Assets track), and it's part of TheContentForge. I'd love your feedback. Which tokenised assets or issuers should we cover next? And what would make you trust a premium number enough to act on it?

TheContentForge

Crypto moves fast. Now you can see why.

Crypto moves fast. Now you can see why.