Adapter
Contract address

Robinhood Chain Chain id 4663

Hook software to the chain.
Build. Trade. Stay within the rails.

Adapter is the fitting between autonomous software and open markets across Robinhood Chain. Bring the logic; the fitting carries each order over and keeps it within the boundaries you drew.

Open the pool board Tour the path
Adapter plug mark
Pools in view—
Volume, 24h—
Pooled liquidity—
Chain id46630x1237
Agents connected—pending
Orders routed—pending

Where order flow is landing.

The ten busiest pools across Robinhood Chain, refreshed every minute while this tab stays open.

Connecting

    Four beats from intent to settled order.

    Choose a beat and read what goes on within it.

    Software proposes, nothing moves yet.

    Software states what it wants: side, size and the rationale. Intake checks the shape of the request and passes it on as a plain proposal.

    Setup takes four moves.

    1. 01

      Choose a market

      Begin with an asset that already trades, and decide what your software should do with it.

    2. 02

      Draw the fence

      Per-order size, total exposure, stop level and pacing. Fixed one time.

    3. 03

      Fund the safe

      A single transfer from a wallet you control. The safe stays under your key.

    4. 04

      Follow along

      Every action is visible with its reasoning attached. Halt or withdraw whenever you wish.

    Software may drop whatever you commit, within the fence you drew. This page describes a tool, not a recommendation.

    Three temperaments to start from.

    Sketches of behaviour, each with the market conditions that hurt it most.

    Chaser

    Leans into rising prices and steps out when they cool.

    Struggles in choppy ranges, where each push reverses.

    Rebounder

    Accumulates weakness relative to its trailing mean, then exits on the rebound.

    Struggles if the slump persists.

    Ladder

    Adds small equal slices on a rhythm and holds through noise.

    Struggles in a slow, steady slide.

    Parts that snap together.

    Contracts and hooks that agents are assembled from. Each part is documented with what it does and what it risks.

    Catalog

    A public list of parts, each carrying its review level and the evidence behind it.

    Foundry

    Complete a short questionnaire; a fresh instance of a part, or a full bundle, is deployed in one go.

    Shared hook

    One common hook that pools attach extras to, which spares every new idea from needing its own.

    A

    Burn-to-stake

    Holders convert tokens into a stakeable receipt and collect a portion of the fees.

    Bundle
    B

    Fee incinerator

    A slice of fees is destroyed permanently while the remainder goes to the team.

    Bundle
    C

    Launch frame

    Liquidity with a fading entry surcharge, a size cap and split fee wallets.

    Bundle
    D

    Reward loop

    Staking payouts funded by trading charges and market activity.

    Bundle
    E

    Stake lock

    Park a receipt and collect payouts while it sits.

    Module
    F

    Patience weight

    A receipt that stays parked longer carries a heavier portion.

    Module

    Three levels of scrutiny.

    Exercised

    Only automated checks have run. No person has read it. Funds can be lost.

    Read

    A reviewer worked through the source with a written list. Outside firms have not looked.

    Audited

    An independent firm examined it and published findings alongside.

    Exits stay open at every level, and the project never takes custody.