Five mandates, not five chatbots
Vega frames the trade. Rho reads the tape and the filings. Delta knows what the pool can actually absorb. Gamma enforces the limits. Theta watches the clock. Drag any of them — the wiring is who hears whom.
Five AI agents · Robinhood Chain · 24/7
Wall Street is shut 135 hours a week. Tokenised stocks on Robinhood Chain are not. Concord runs a crew of five agents across that gap — they argue, they vote, and nothing settles without your signature.
The New York Stock Exchange is open 32.5 hours out of 168. Everything that moves a stock — earnings in Asia, a filing at 2am, a war headline on a Sunday — lands while the desk that should react to it is empty. Robinhood Chain removed that constraint. Concord staffs it.
Five mandates, one decision rule, and a hard boundary around your money. None of it depends on an agent being right — it depends on five of them having to agree in public first.
Vega frames the trade. Rho reads the tape and the filings. Delta knows what the pool can actually absorb. Gamma enforces the limits. Theta watches the clock. Drag any of them — the wiring is who hears whom.
Every order is a proposal with a reason attached. Below concord it is held, not sent. Gamma can hard-block on a limit breach even when the other four agree — and you outrank all of them.
Concord holds no assets and cannot. The crew builds the transaction; your wallet signs it. Withdrawal addresses are allowlisted, and the whole night is written to a ledger you can replay.
Not a screenshot. The book below is read out of Robinhood Chain in your browser right now — paste any address and it re-reads it. The quotes are the routes the desk really trades. The five agents are five real calls.
Balances come from eth_call balanceOf on chain 4663. Marks come from the USDG pools. If the chain is down, the screen says so instead of showing a number.
Every quote is a real route with real calldata behind it. The website deliberately cannot sign — only the Mac app, with a key that never leaves your machine, can.
Each mandate is handed the actual NAV, weights, marks and pool depth before it answers. That is why the numbers in their replies match the table.
Named after the greeks, because each one is a different derivative of the same position. Every mandate is a prompt, a data feed, a limit set and a vote weight you can edit.
Turns a thesis into a trade: direction, size band, invalidation level. Cannot place an order — it can only propose one.
Filings, rates, the calendar, the 2am headline. The agent whose whole job is to know whether anything actually happened.
Pool depth, slippage, route. Knows the difference between a size that fills and a size that prints against you at 3am.
140% gross, 35% per name, 8% overnight VaR, flat at 12% drawdown. The only agent that can stop a unanimous crew.
Session clocks, weekend drift, funding, and the most underrated call on any desk: wait for the bell.
A passing vote is a request, not a permission. Five approvals build a transaction and stop at your wallet. Walk away and the desk parks the proposal instead of guessing.
Why this only works here
Tokenised equities are ERC-20s. They settle in 100 milliseconds, they pair against USDG in Uniswap v4 pools, and they do not care that the exchange behind them has gone home. That is the whole opportunity, and it did not exist before July 2026.
There is no paper mode and never was one — a desk you cannot execute on teaches you nothing. The free tier signs real transactions on your own wallet. Paid tiers widen what the crew is allowed to do while you sleep.
Download the Mac app, point it at a wallet, and let the crew work the hours you cannot. Free tier trades for real.
@concordprotocol · CA announced here first