$CREDITDOG
He already knew crypto could buy treats.
The card was just getting in the way.
Fictional mascot artworkCONTRACT ADDRESS
$CREDITDOG
0x6aF82910555d136702b2e0668E86341FA417b4FAContract address
01 MAY 05, 2015
In 2015, Circle posted about Aros. He’d just learned Bitcoin could buy dog treats. Circle called him a happy customer — arguably our cutest.
The dog understood the use case.
02 NOVEMBER 20, 2022
One forgotten wallet. One very specific excuse.
All lies. I was the one with the excuse that “I forgot my wallet”, and then Frank laid the “my dog ate my credit card” on me. Then the parking garage cash reader wouldn’t take Franks crumpled cash. It was a great moment for money at work.
Jeremy forgot his wallet. Frank supplied the excuse. The parking garage wouldn’t take the crumpled cash, either.
Separate post, unidentified dog. Aros isn’t named in this anecdote.
03 AUGUST 12, 2025
In 2025, Circle announced Arc, a blockchain designed for stablecoin finance.
That’s the history.
Here’s where we let the dog take over.
04 THE CREDITDOG VERSION
He knew crypto could buy treats. Then a credit card got between him and the bag.
Declined.
He took that personally.
The card didn’t survive. The idea did.
Now he wants the whole pack in on it. In his world, dogs pay for treats in $CREDITDOG.
He’s not asking for much.
Just the treats.
A fictional continuation of two real posts. The treat-payment idea is part of the lore.
$CREDITDOG / ARC
USDC BridgeBUILT BY CIRCLE
Move USDC between supported networks using Circle’s official bridge. Review the destination and fees on the bridge.
fomoAVAILABLE ON FOMO
Open the $CREDITDOG market on Arc. Match the contract address below before you trade.
$CREDITDOG
THE DOG
HAS AN ACCOUNT.
