How it works
One object explains the whole product.
Eight rings, one for each swap detail. A dashed ring for post-quantum research, and a separate ring for the Security Swarm. Scroll to take it apart, one idea at a time.
Read-only wallet and security research on Robinhood Chain
Connect an EVM wallet for public address, network and balance reads. Sign in to the VEYRA Research Engine to use the three-stage Security Swarm when service is available. Smart-account custody and swap execution are unavailable.
Public Testnet deployment evidence is open to everyone. Wallet connection is read-only; research sign-in uses a separate, explicit message signature.
The Security Swarm researches, analyzes, verifies, and reports. It does not control your wallet.
Not deployed or available. The illustration shows a future smart-account concept, separate from your connected wallet. No smart-account custody or post-quantum authorization is available; it holds nothing. Click a part to zoom in.
What it is
Choose one to see how it works. Each one says what exists today.
Connect an existing EVM wallet for public address, network and balance reads. A separate smart account and post-quantum custody remain unavailable while authorization and key-control security research continues.
Explore the Intent Lock parameter-comparison preview. There is no live quote, supported route or swap execution, so no trade can be made.
The VEYRA Research Engine coordinates three stages: Research reads approved public sources, Analysis weighs claims, and Verification checks quoted evidence. A wallet-authenticated run has been demonstrated; service availability can vary.
A separate address with its own authorization rules. It is a design: nothing is built, and nothing can be deposited.
How it works
Eight rings, one for each swap detail. A dashed ring for post-quantum research, and a separate ring for the Security Swarm. Scroll to take it apart, one idea at a time.
Chapter 1 of 3 · Read-only wallet
Connect an existing EVM wallet to read its public address, actual network and native balance. A separate smart-account design is future research: no account is deployed, no assets are held and post-quantum custody is unavailable.
The wallet connection is read-only. Smart-account custody remains unavailable pending security research and independent review.
Chapter 2 of 3 · Intent Lock
A swap is a set of promises: who gets paid, on which chain, which tokens, how much, through which router, with what slippage limit, at which nonce, before which deadline. Each promise gets its own engraved ring.
Chapter 2 of 3 · Intent Lock
When you review a swap, each ring turns to the value you saw, starting at the top. When all eight match, a line of light can pass through the slots.
Design preview. The light shows a comparison. It is not a guarantee.
Chapter 2 of 3 · Intent Lock
If the amount is not what you reviewed, that ring turns out of line and the light stops there. You can see which detail moved. VEYRA is designed to ask for a fresh review before anything is signed.
A picture of the comparison VEYRA is designed to make. No onchain enforcement exists yet.
Chapter 3 of 3 · Post-quantum research
The ring on top stands for ML-DSA, a post-quantum signature scheme that VEYRA is evaluating for its smart account. It is dashed because it is under evaluation. Nothing is drawn solid until there is evidence.
ML-DSA is the initial candidate (NIST FIPS 204). VEYRA makes no claim that it resists quantum attacks.
Chapter 3 of 3 · The Security Swarm
The Security Swarm researches, analyzes, verifies, and reports. It does not control your wallet.
Its ring sits apart from the stack. Saved research reports include sources and limitations; human review is separate and is not implied by a completed run.
Open Security SwarmReview public Testnet deployment evidence without a wallet. Connect an EVM wallet to read its public balance, or sign in to the VEYRA Research Engine to access saved reports and start a run when service permits it. Smart-account custody and swap execution are unavailable.
Figure. Eight rings, one per swap detail.
The Security Swarm is a coordinated set of specialist research agents. They investigate, cross-check and document risk, so that a person can review it before anything is approved.
VEYRA’s agents do not access your private keys, sign transactions on your behalf, or move your funds. They research approved public sources and check quoted evidence against retrieved source text.
Proposed security changes must pass deterministic tests, appropriate security review, and explicit human approval before deployment.
Research approved public sources for the selected topic.
Security Swarm · research
Analyze source-backed claims and their implications.
Security Swarm · analysis
Check evidence quotes against retrieved source text and record limitations.
Security Swarm · verification
Produce a saved report with findings, sources and limitations.
Security Swarm · report
See or hold your private keys, post-quantum keys, seed phrases or signing sessions.
Security Swarm · keys, Your wallet · keys
Sign, swap, approve or transfer anything.
Security Swarm · transaction signing, Your wallet · signs
Upgrade, pause, replace or deploy production contracts.
Air gap · Your wallet · Swarm
Change signers, recovery rules, router allowlists or spending limits.
Air gap · Your wallet · Swarm
Merge a fix. Tests, a human review and explicit approval come first.
Human review · needs, decides
Scroll the list, or select a part of the diagram, to read what it can do and what it cannot.
This table separates available read-only features from future security research and capabilities that are not available.
Nothing here is evidenced yet.
| Part | Status | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet connection and public reads | Available · read-only | Connect a supported EVM wallet to read its authorized address, actual chain and public native balance. No transactions are signed or sent. |
| Smart-account custody | Unavailable · not deployed | Smart-account custody and post-quantum authorization are unavailable while the five future security-research slots remain unresolved. |
| ML-DSA authorization | Under evaluation | The initial candidate scheme (NIST FIPS 204). VEYRA makes no claim that it resists quantum attacks. |
| Key control and recovery | Not decided | Which key controls the account, and what the connected wallet can do after setup, is still being designed. |
| Intent Lock comparison | Design preview | A field-by-field comparison on example values. No test is recorded as passed. |
| Simple swap route | Not configured | No router is set, so no quote is shown. |
| Security Swarm runs | Demonstrated · service-dependent | A wallet-authenticated Research → Analysis → Verification run has been demonstrated. Existing reports require authorization; availability for new runs depends on provider, billing and worker status. This is research, not an audit. |
| Responsible disclosure path | Not published | No reporting path exists yet. |
| Independent audit | No audit yet | No audit has been completed. |
About post-quantum. ML-DSA is the initial candidate scheme, standardized by NIST as FIPS 204. VEYRA makes no claim that it resists quantum attacks, and no claim about the rest of Robinhood Chain.
An account can be called PQC-protected only if no ordinary wallet key can withdraw funds or replace the key. That is still being designed, and independent review is needed before any mainnet use.