Robinhood Chain ecosystem & dApps
The chain
Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum L2 built on Arbitrum, optimized for tokenized real-world assets
(equities, ETFs, private assets) as well as general on-chain finance. Public testnet launched first;
mainnet went live July 1, 2026 with chain ID 4663 (testnet: 46630).
Sources:
CoinDesk, 2026-07-01,
Arbitrum blog.
Live at mainnet launch (per launch-partner coverage, checked 2026-07-21)
- Uniswap — dedicated AMM deployment, the chain's core public liquidity protocol.
- Pleiades — proprietary AMM / trading venue.
- Rialto, Lighter — decentralized exchanges; Lighter also offers perpetual futures via Robinhood Wallet in eligible jurisdictions.
- Chainlink — price oracle infrastructure.
- Alchemy, BitGo — RPC/infra and custody integrations.
- Stablecoins — USDG and USDe supported from mainnet launch.
Source: fintech.global, 2026-07-03. Token launchpads aren't in that official-partner coverage — they arrived as third-party apps in the weeks after mainnet, and became a scene of their own (next section).
Token launchpads (third-party, checked 2026-07-21)
A memecoin-launchpad scene formed on Robinhood Chain within weeks of mainnet. All of these are independent third-party apps — none are affiliated with or endorsed by Robinhood:
- Fuze (this site) — escrow-gated fair launches (goal + countdown, no sniper window) and one-signature instant launches; pools are standard Uniswap v3, contracts hold no admin key.
- Pons — no-code, form-and-signature token creation with curve-style trading; pays creators 70% of trading fees. Recently moved domains (pons.family → pons.money). See Fuze vs Pons.
- hood.fun — self-described pump.fun-style fair-launch platform (launch press release, July 2026). See Fuze vs hood.fun.
- Openfair, RobinPad, Robinfun, hoodit, Ouroboros — additional no-code token creators (mechanics unverified as of this check).
- Noxa — was the chain's biggest launchpad (~$12M in cumulative fees). It stopped accepting new launches on July 11, 2026, its site went dark July 13, and its domain now redirects elsewhere; on the way out it said it would send 100% of transaction revenue to creators. Its flagship token fell more than 33% in a day on the news (CoinDesk, 2026-07-15).
The Noxa episode is the structural lesson of this list: on a weeks-old chain, the platform itself is a risk surface. When a launchpad's own site is the primary way its tokens get discovered and traded, the platform going dark destabilizes everything it launched — that's not an accusation of bad faith (Noxa handed its revenue to creators), it's just what the architecture allows.
Where Fuze fits
Fuze's answer to that platform risk is structural, not reputational: launches seed
standard Uniswap v3 pools — the chain's core public liquidity protocol, independent of Fuze —
and the contracts hold no admin key, so trading never depends on litfuze.fun staying up.
Fair launch (goal + countdown, no snipers) or instant launch (one signature). Contracts:
fair-launch factory 0x2d482bfA8607078FD60344A99cE66C5bfa70753d,
instant-launch 0xCff8b7b9eb345ac6715342a05ea9A49e66185A61 — both verifiable on
Robinhood Chain's Blockscout explorer, and every launch has
a machine-readable proof at litfuze.fun/api/attest/<token>?net=rh.
Developer support
Robinhood committed $1M USD to the 2026 Arbitrum Open House program to fund developer activity on Robinhood Chain testnet and mainnet (Arbitrum blog).