$TMF Catalyst Posts
September 22, 2026Single-day social intelligence recap and verified catalyst posts · ← Back to $TMF Profile · Market Rankings
💬 Curated Viral Posts & Community Evidence
4 source posts analyzed· 2026-09-22T11:08:05+00:001/5 Let's talk about @themutualfun today! 2,000 TMF Passes (WL) 4,001 Seats (NFT) And because @Kingpickle is here to take the D out of Mutual Funds and make it FUN.. > NFT - deflationary > Token - deflationary > FUN - unlimited Take a seat and let's get into it!
AI visual analysis: A pixel art image depicts a man in a black suit and a woman in a dark kimono with a pink bubblegum bubble, seated next to a briefcase.
· 2026-09-22T08:46:17+00:00What if you could team up with you friends compete on-chain to show who's the best fund managers?! That's exactly what @themutualfun is bringing to life! 4001 Seats (TMF passes) divided in 5 funds. Every fund starts the same and evolved only from how its members vote.
AI visual analysis: A fantasy illustration showing a hooded figure with a golden mask and mechanical arm surrounded by electricity, facing five ornate thrones labeled 'Argon', 'Bogle', 'Smaug', 'Midas', and 'Vladd', each with a different banner.
· 2026-09-22T08:20:48+00:00Get a TMF Pass → mint 2 Seats → enroll them → participate in one of 5 weekly governed onchain funds → dividends accumulate in the Seat’s Briefcase. That’s the basic idea behind The Mutual Fun, a project on Robinhood Chain that has really caught my attention. The concept of
AI visual analysis: A pixel art illustration of an elderly person with grey hair sitting in a wooden chair beside a brown briefcase against a green background.
· 2026-09-22T19:53:33+00:00Ok I actually checked out @themutualfun weeks ago once @BR4ted shared early. Now that more info was shared tbh looks very interesting and has cool mechanics... Mutually having fun on the fund? 4,001 seats 5 funds weekly votes ETH dividends $TMF mechanics you buy a seat,
AI visual analysis: A graphic titled 'Most of you get a folding chair. Thirty seven get a throne' from The Art Department's 'Chair Ladder', showing an illustrated progression from common folding chairs on the left to a rare ornate red and gold throne on the right.