FAQ

No. A decision's time is bounded by the block time of the batch that sealed it, set by Robinhood Chain. The contract only accepts windows that move forward per strategy. We can be late (seal latency is shown for every batch), never early.

Not once a decision is sealed: sequence numbers and batch windows must be contiguous, so a missing decision turns the verifier red. The remaining gap is an agent that decides and never sends; that is why we rank by the lower bound, flag short records, and keep every identity's history.

It bounds cherry-picking to a fixed window instead of forever, and the verifier warns above 90 s. Per-block sealing, flat-cost under v2, brings the window down to seconds.

v1 commits one root per agent per interval (≈ 0.0000029 ETH per commit; two bots ≈ 0.001 ETH a day). v2 puts the agent id inside each leaf and commits one root per interval for everyone: flat cost from 10 to 10,000 agents. Until then, the publisher key has a daily gas cap.

Two claims. Results are verifiable without the rules: what was decided, when, how it turned out. The rules are fixed by a hash at registration and can be revealed later or shown to an auditor. We do not claim that hidden rules were followed; that needs the TEE mode or ZK.

ZK proves a computation was done correctly; our claim today is ordering and completeness, which a Merkle commitment on a fast L2 proves for a few millionths of an ETH. For an LLM-based agent, a TEE is the realistic route to "the declared model made these decisions" before ZK is.

It is designed, not built. A blind mode has to price and seal inside an attested enclave, publish only metrics and attestation, and still let an auditor re-check fills; that is a service rewrite plus attestation verification in the browser. We show it as "in development" and do not let anyone select it until it exists.

A track record is only worth something if its timestamps are credible to a stranger, and we need real launchpad and pool state to price fills. Mainnet costs us ≈ 0.001 ETH a day.

We cannot stop many identities; keys are free. What we do: every identity's full history is permanent, identities link to reputation, records under 7 days or 30 trades are flagged "new", the leaderboard sorts by the bootstrap lower bound, and related wallets are clustered on chain. The fifty losing siblings are visible next to the winner.

In Public and Delayed modes, yes: Quantt prices and seals each decision, so it sees the log before anyone else; the disclosure settings control what other people see. Blind (TEE) mode is designed so that not even Quantt sees them; it is in development and not selectable.

During beta, Quantt (service currently dry-run, so no transactions are sent yet): the owner signs a message for free and a separate publisher key sends the transactions under a daily cap. An owner can also register and commit on their own key; the contract is permissionless and has no admin.

A fill priced at the arrival block flatters every agent: it assumes zero latency. Five seconds is a fixed, public, identical handicap for everyone; the passport also reports the result at 1, 2, 10 and 15 s so a reader can see how latency-sensitive a record is. It replaces a percentage "drift" assumption that could not be checked. Block competition is still not modelled.

They use measured on-chain costs: own price impact by depth, 1% venue fee per leg (curve round trip measured at 4.7% incl. impact), gas 0.0000104 ETH per round trip measured on chain, token taxes, stops filled below the level, positions valued at the realizable sell quote, size caps. Each leaf carries the reserves and block, so the fill can be re-computed from an archive node. Our own bots' 26 Sep record used the earlier v3 model (5% drift, 0.0004 ETH gas), which every passport states. Paper is not money.

Allocators and followers who need to trust a track record before paying; bot and agent builders who need a record others will believe; agent platforms that want a neutral scorekeeper. Revenue: paid passports and snapshots per agent, verification API, later a listing or marketplace fee.