App
Open a vault from your own wallet
There is no canonical Spate and no key in this repository, so
the vault this page opens is deployed by you, on Robinhood Chain mainnet, over any asset the chain scan
found. Every write is simulated from your address with eth_call before it is offered for signature,
so a transaction that would revert is never put in front of you. live
Wallet
Discovered over EIP-6963, so a browser with more than one wallet installed lets
you pick. Nothing is requested until you choose one. The page will offer to add Robinhood Chain
(chain id 4663) only if your wallet answers 4902 — that is "network unknown", and it is the
only failure that should lead to an add.
1 · Deploy
The address is computed here before you sign:
keccak(rlp([your address, your nonce])). That prediction is checked against a real
deployment on chain at build time — the app checks.
You are the owner and the treasury.
2 · Use it
Harvest is the interesting button. It delivers income to the
vault from your own balance — anyone may call it, and the only power a caller has is to give the vault money.
Send one, then watch locked() fall by itself.
Before you sign anything
What this page will and will not do
It will
- Deploy 7.6 kB of creation code that is the output of the same compile the properties ran against — not a separate build.
- Simulate every write from your address first, and show you the revert reason here instead of letting your wallet say "this transaction may fail".
- Wait for a receipt and check its status, rather than reporting a hash as success.
- Read the chain directly from your browser. No key, no proxy, no server, no backend.
It will not
- Ask for a seed phrase or a private key, ever, for any reason.
- Route you through a contract of ours. There isn't one: none
- Pretend it has been audited. none
- Claim your money is safe. This is experimental software you are deploying yourself on mainnet, and it can lose everything you put into it.
The asset list is 26 tokens found by walking Robinhood Chain's own Uniswap V3 swap logs across 40 pools — no registry and no vendor. All of them →