crosscapital · documentation
How it all works.
Where every number on the site comes from, how the vote works, and what this page does not do.
+1 · What this is
Research on the smallest listed companies.
crosscapital tracks very small US-listed companies using public market data. The proposed protocol would use token trading fees to buy shares in the company the community votes for, and publish every purchase.
Research previewThe $CROSS token, the fee pool and share purchases are proposed and not yet built. crosscapital holds no shares, and the ledger will only list purchases that actually happen.
+2 · Proposed protocol
From trading fees to a public ledger.
- A share of $CROSS trading fees goes into a fee pool.
- Each week, wallets vote on one company from the watchlist.
- The pool buys shares in the winning company.
- Every purchase and every account is published in the ledger.
None of these steps is built yet. They stay unbuilt until reviewed by US securities counsel, because a token whose fees buy stocks can count as an unregistered fund.
+3 · The watchlist
Thirty of the smallest.
The list comes from Nasdaq's public stock screener, downloaded on 21 Oct 2026. It has two parts:
- 25 companies under $1M. Every common or ordinary share on a US exchange with a reported market cap below $1M. There is no price or volume filter. One of them, GCDT, trades outside Nasdaq.
- 5 companies from $1M to $3M. The smallest Nasdaq companies that have a market cap of $1M–$25M, a price of at least $1 and at least $500K traded on the snapshot day.
Funds, trusts, warrants, units, rights and preferred shares are left out. Of 642 listings under $25M, 30 are on the list and 612 are excluded.
Many reported caps at this size are wrong. When more shares traded in one day than the market cap implies exist, the company gets a ⚠ "stale data" flag. Most companies under $1 also face Nasdaq's $1 minimum-price rule and get a flag for it.
The table is ordered by votes. Companies with the same number of votes are listed A to Z.
+4 · Voting
One wallet, one vote.
Voting uses a Phantom wallet. Select "Connect wallet", approve the connection, then sign the sign-in message. Signing only proves you own the wallet. It sends no transaction, needs no token approval and costs nothing.
During the research preview, votes are saved only in your browser, one per wallet. Nobody else sees them yet, and they don't add to anyone else's count.
The voting rules:
- Each round lasts one week and closes Sunday at 18:00 UTC.
- Each wallet gets one vote. Holding more tokens gives no extra votes.
- You can change or withdraw your vote until the round closes.
- The most votes wins. The score and market cap never decide it.
- A tie goes to a runoff between the tied companies. With no votes, nothing is picked.
One wallet is not one person. Someone with many wallets could vote many times. Live voting will need a way to deal with that.
+5 · Market cap
Nasdaq's number, unchecked.
The market cap shown is the figure Nasdaq's screener reported on 21 Oct 2026. crosscapital has not recomputed it.
Each company brief also shows "implied shares", which is market cap divided by price. If that number looks far off from what the company reports, the screener may be using an old share count, often after a reverse split.
A full check should multiply the price by the share count from the company's latest 10-Q or 10-K on SEC EDGAR, and flag big gaps. Every brief links to the company's SEC filings so you can check.
+6 · The score
Two numbers, ranked.
The score runs from 0 to 100 and is made of two halves:
| Part | Points | What it measures |
|---|
| Liquidity | 0–50 | How much money traded on the snapshot day, ranked against the other 29 |
| Room to own | 0–50 | How small the market cap is, ranked against the other 29 |
Each half is a percentile: the top company gets 50 and the bottom gets 0. In short: 50 × share of companies it beats.
The score says nothing about whether a company is any good. It ignores debt, cash, losses, dilution, filing problems and delisting risk.
+7 · Ledger & accounts
Empty on purpose.
crosscapital has bought nothing, so capital deployed is $0, there are no positions and there are no receipts. The four accounts (deployer wallet, fee pool, treasury off-ramp and brokerage) are placeholders, and the only address shown is all zeros.
Once purchases happen, each one will be listed with its date, share count, price and brokerage confirmation, and account addresses would be published before any money moved.
+8 · Limits
What to keep in mind.
- Data is a one-day snapshot from 21 Oct 2026. It does not update.
- Eligibility uses one day's trading volume, so the list could change on another day.
- Market caps are Nasdaq's figures and some may be stale.
- Research flags and rationales are not written. The site makes no claims about any company's health.
- Company names and tickers belong to their companies. crosscapital is not connected to any of them.