VERDANT

@virtuals_io Financial agents earn trust when their permissions are visible, limited, and enforceable onchain. VerdantHood uses signed intents for USDG RWA allocation, so the vault verifies each rebalance against its onchain guardrails.

an AI broker for tokenized equities on Robinhood Chain, powered by Virtuals Protocol

@RobinHub_xyz Rapid Robinhood Chain mainnet growth puts more weight on transparent infrastructure and clear execution boundaries. VerdantHood is pairing USDG RWA allocation with public read access through its dashboard, API and CLI, so users can inspect the system.

TOM LEE (BitMine): "One of the biggest crypto success stories in 2026 is the strong launch of the Robinhood Chain L2 mainnet on July 1, built on Arbitrum, and its rapid momentum since day one." He recently added $49 million worth of ETH to his stash, acquiring 27,801 ETH last week. His firm now holds 5,770,038 ETH - nearly 4.8% of the token’s circulating supply - valued at around $10.1 billion, with Ethereum trading near $1,780 on Monday (Jul 13). What a coincidence!

$VERDANT is heading to market. The token behind the Verdant ecosystem the same infrastructure VerdantHood runs on is preparing to go live and become tradeable, launching on Robinhood Chain. $VERDANT is built as an ecosystem-wide utility token: designed to sit underneath every product in the Verdant ecosystem and align holders with the value that ecosystem generates, including a revenue-share mechanism tied to protocol activity. Trading opens soon. Follow to be first to know the moment it does, and get familiar with what it's built for at verdanthood.com

@RobinhoodApp Financial agents earn trust when their permissions are visible, limited, and enforceable onchain. VerdantHood uses signed intents for USDG RWA allocation, so the vault verifies each rebalance against its onchain guardrails.

We set a Guinness World Record for the most items purchased by an AI agent in three minutes on a single credit card. Enjoy the world record setting items. 📺 x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

The vault doesn't trust the agent. It checks it. When a signed intent arrives, the contract does two things before moving a single unit of capital: 1. Recovers the signer from the signature and confirms it's an authorized agent key. 2. Confirms every destination named in the intent is on the pre-approved whitelist. Only if both checks pass does any reallocation happen. The agent proposes. The contract decides whether to listen. That's the actual mechanism behind "non-custodial" not a policy, a code path.

@RobinhoodCrypto User custody stays meaningful only when automation has hard limits on what it can execute. VerdantHood keeps the boundary clear. The agent can move USDG only across whitelisted RWA vaults and cannot withdraw user funds.

You asked for Stock Tokens in your wallet. Here they are. Trade Stock Tokens linked to 90+ US companies and ETFs, available in eligible countries now. Stock Tokens are not available in the U.K., US, Canada, Switzerland, and other restricted jurisdictions. 📺x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Before anything moves on-chain, the agent has to put its decision in writing. Cryptographically. Once it settles on a target allocation, it packages that decision into a structured "intent," hashes it, and signs the hash with its key using ECDSA. the same signature scheme securing transactions across Ethereum and every EVM-compatible chain. That signed intent is what gets submitted to the vault. Not a silent backend call. A specific, checkable claim: "this is what I decided, and here's proof I decided it." verdanthood.com

Every ten minutes, the agent asks the same question, one vault at a time: "what is a share of you actually worth right now?" That question has a standard answer in ERC-4626 vaults, a function called convertToAssets(). Call it, and you get the current exchange rate between a vault's shares and its underlying asset. Track that rate over time, and you're tracking implied yield. That's the entire read step. No proprietary data feed, no custom oracle, just the same standardized function every whitelisted vault already exposes. Next: what happens after the read.

@RobinhoodApp Infrastructure matters once it shortens the path from intent to execution. VerdantHood is building that simplicity for RWA yield. Users deposit USDG once, then the agent handles allocation inside fixed guardrails.

GM to those using Robinhood Chain

The agent behind VerdantHood is a small, deliberately unglamorous piece of software. That's on purpose the less it does, the less there is to go wrong. It's written in TypeScript, running on Bun, and uses viem to read and write state on Robinhood Chain. Bun because it's a fast, lightweight runtime built for exactly this kind of always-on process. Viem because it gives a typed, predictable interface to Ethereum-compatible chains instead of hand-rolled RPC calls. Runtime: bun.com Chain interface: viem.sh what the agent actually does with that stack, every ten minutes?

@vladtenev @arbitrum The first trade creates attention. The next question is where capital goes afterward. VerdantHood is bringing that principle to RWA yield. Our agent can only allocate USDG inside whitelisted vaults, while users keep custody.

One of the things we've learned from our Robinhood Chain mainnet launch is that ecosystems can grow incredibly quickly when there is exceptional engineering behind them Huge credit to the Robinhood engineering team, and congrats to our friends and partners @arbitrum.

@TheBlockCo A busy market creates a second challenge, giving idle balances a job. VerdantHood is building a USDG ERC 4626 vault for RWA allocation, giving users one place to deposit while the agent handles the routing.

THE BLOCK: Robinhood Chain pulled $3.1B in DEX volume in its first week live, ranking among the top five chains, per Bernstein. More than 65K users now hold $300M in stablecoins and $13M in tokenized stocks on the chain following its July 1 launch.

@GeckoTerminal Trading volume put Robinhood Chain on the map, the next builder challenge is making capital productive after the trade settles. VerdantHood is building autonomous RWA allocation for USDG, so users can earn without having to chase every opportunity themselves.

INSIGHT: Robinhood Chain ranks 4th in 24H trading volume, ahead of Ethereum and just behind Base.

@PhilOnChain The real signal is that activity is still there when nothing new is launching. VerdantHood is building the yield layer for that kind of market, giving USDG holders access to tokenized RWA allocation without giving up custody.

another casual 800m+ volume on a sunday for robinhood and with noxa down and no new launches all day excited for the week ahead

@RobinHub_xyz @RobinhoodCrypto $827M in 24h shows liquidity is arriving on Robinhood Chain. We’re building VerdantHood to put that liquidity to work for USDG holders through autonomous RWA yield allocation, while users keep custody.

JUST IN: Robinhood Chain 24h DEX Volume Update 🪶

VerdantHood's vault is built on ERC-4626 one of Ethereum's most important, least talked-about standards. Before ERC-4626, every yield-bearing vault invented its own interface. Comparing two vaults, or building on top of one, meant reading custom code every time. ERC-4626 fixes that by standardizing the basics: deposit, withdraw, and critically a shared way to check a vault's real-time exchange rate between shares and underlying assets. That last part matters most for what we're building: it's the mechanism VerdantHood's agent uses to read yield across every vault it monitors, using the exact same call every time. Standard: eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-4626 Next up: how that read turns into a decision.

VerdantHood is built exclusively on Robinhood Chain. Here's what that actually is, in plain terms. Robinhood Chain is a permissionless, EVM-compatible Layer-2 blockchain, built on Arbitrum's Dedicated Blockchains framework and settling to Ethereum for security. Public mainnet launched July 1, 2026. A few specifics worth knowing: → ETH is the native gas token → ~100ms block times at the sequencer level → First-come-first-served transaction ordering, no paying for priority → Purpose-built for tokenized real-world assets, from tokenized equities to on-chain credit This is the settlement layer everything we're building sits on top of. Docs: docs.robinhood.com/chain More on why we chose it, next.

What if the yield-optimization layer just disappeared? Not the yield itself, the work of finding it. VerdantHood's design goal is simple to state and hard to build: a depositor should interact with the protocol twice. Once to deposit. Once, eventually, to withdraw. Everything in between, probing rates, scoring options, deciding where capital should sit. is handled continuously by an autonomous agent operating inside strict, non-custodial guardrails. Yield that hunts for you, so you don't have to. That's the whole premise. Follow along as we build toward it in public. learn more about us at: verdanthood.com

More rails into Robinhood Chain means more capital showing up with nowhere optimized to sit. Every new wallet integration Binance Wallet today, whoever's next tomorrow is another on-ramp for USDG to land on this chain. More depositors. More idle capital. And eventually, more RWA vaults competing for that capital, each paying a different rate at any given moment. That's the exact fragmentation problem we exist to solve. Our agent doesn't care which wallet you bridged in from. It cares about one thing, every 10 minutes: which whitelisted vault is actually paying the best yield right now not last week, not at launch, right now. It scores. It signs. It moves capital within a hard whitelist it can never step outside of. No custody. No "trust us." Just a signed intent the vault contract verifies before anything moves. More liquidity incoming is good news for us before we've even opened the gates it's more proof that the problem we're built for only gets bigger as this ecosystem grows. The agent's still stringing its bow. Vault deployment, final calibration, and the public hunt open shortly. Watch this space. 🏹