Been watching $VEYA. One of the few agent projects on RH that feels like actual infra instead of another wrapper.
Agents touching money need limits and proof. Most stuff doesn’t have either. Veya gives agents a workspace, tool allowlist and spending budget that gets enforced.
Private fields stay sealed, three independent validators check the work, and it only counts if 2/3 agree.
Then it anchors on Mainnet so there’s a public receipt without leaking the inputs.
What’s live already: app for environments and budgets, SDK, MCP with 51 tools you can just paste into Claude/Cursor, and a sandbox you can try in 10 seconds with no wallet. Private data never leaves the browser, you get the proof.
Bullish because as agents get more autonomy the trust layer becomes the bottleneck. They’re building the boring part (limits, sealed execution, verifiable receipts) and shipping it instead of just talking.
Next is Agent Skills so any agent can pick up the rules and proofs without custom setup.
Still very early
Sandbox just shows how easy it is to setup agents on their infra.
Proving a farm harvest shouldn’t mean exposing the strategy behind it.
See how VEYA Sandbox lets you:
→ Keep your strategy note private
→ Run the Farm Watcher
→ Verify the result when 2 of 3 independent checks agree
→ Get a receipt anyone can verify
No account. No wallet. Try it yourself.
veyanet.tech/sandbox
CryptoStacksss retweeted
It’s actually crazy how you grow up thinking home-cooked meals every day are just normal, then get older and realise how much time and effort it took your Mom to make that happen and how lucky you were to have that.
One of the most consistent projects on Robinhood
VEYA is live on Robinhood Chain Mainnet. Here’s how to use it.
For users: Connect your wallet, create an account, and manage your agents through the VEYA app.
For developers: Build with VEYA using the API, TypeScript SDK, or MCP.
Both paths connect to the same infrastructure for controlled execution and verifiable onchain outcomes.
App: app.veyanet.tech
Developer docs: veyanet.tech/docs
$veya
Your Agents. Your Rules. Your Control.
Giving an AI agent access to your tools is easy. Making sure it only does what you allow is the real challenge.
Today’s livestream showed how VEYA puts that control in your hands:
→ Explore freely: Read blockchain data, hash records, and verify receipts without connecting a wallet.
→ Set the boundaries: Give each agent its own environment, memory, and approved tools.
→ Block unwanted actions: Calls outside an agent’s permissions are refused.
→ Stay in control of execution: Test agent runs separately from Mainnet and connect your wallet when an action requires it.
→ Check the proof: Inspect the Mainnet contract and verify public receipts yourself.
You decide what your agents can access. They operate within the limits you set. And you can check the evidence afterward.
$veya
Replying to @streamflow_fi
Can you guys sort the liquidity for your token?
It’s crazy thin across two pools, can’t do sized buys
12% difference on a 4k buy is insane
CryptoStacksss retweeted
Your favourite KOL's sold on you but robinhood:0xbd9fceaf34ce6fccf225cc17a17bf868924b2480 is here and still building.
In that spirit, let us introduce the Indian CEO ETF.
Replying to @arclightfi
The best liquidity platform on Arc @jerallaire
CryptoStacksss retweeted
Arclight now tracks its core usage numbers live:
868 LP positions minted
$10.6K+ USDC deployed through the builders
7.4M $ARCLIGHT staked for x402 throughput
We put the receipts on the homepage.
And none of it relies on trusting our UI. The builder + staking contracts are published in the docs, so anyone can independently verify the numbers onchain.
For a platform aiming to be the premium liquidity venue on @arc, this is the scoreboard that matters:
Capital deployed, positions created, infrastructure used, supply committed.
Replying to @Trezor
What about fulfilment orders done by Shipmonk?
Is there scrutiny around those that they have not been tampered?
Interesting one, watching this
gPaper ! Public form is live !
Apply here for a whitelist spot 👇🏻
daos.world/launch/paperdao/a…
Replying to @buildaureon @RobinhoodCrypto @vladtenev @withveya @flapdotsh @ponsdotfamily @PonsEcosystem
The top 2 agentic projects on RH working together
CryptoStacksss retweeted
AUREON × VEYA: Building for the Agentic Economy.
Agentic finance needs more than intelligence. It needs secure execution.
AUREON and VEYA are bringing two complementary capabilities together on @RobinhoodCrypto Chain.
AUREON focuses on financial intelligence and capital management. VEYA focuses on giving autonomous agents the boundaries and security they need to act.
With AUREON on @flapdotsh and VEYA on @ponsdotfamily ecosystem, this partnership is also an opportunity to bring our communities together.
Two teams, building toward a shared vision for agentic finance.
@buildaureon @withveya
$aureon $veya
As agentic plays start running, the next question is simple:
what keeps them inside the rules they were given?
That’s what VEYA is for.
It controls what an agent can access, what it can spend, and what it can execute then leaves a verifiable record of the action.
Not another agent.
The infrastructure that keeps agents within bounds.
Agentic plays getting bid?
Think it's time to look into $VEYA.
One of the most underrated agentic plays out there, building the layer that keeps the agents inside the rules they're given.
Before a run, @withveya checks the
spend cap and only allows the tools and context that agent was given. The run is sealed, a validator checks it, and the result settles on Robinhood Chain as a record you can verify.
These guys have been on it for months, building nonstop, not something that's popped yesterday to chase hype.
SDK, MCP, and policy work are already public on GitHub: github.com/veyanet
Honestly, sub $50k for this kind of buidl feels completely disconnected.
0x81E770bA8343232b6f200209bf9a2c1430C2dEa1
RR.
An AI agent should be able to act. But it should never have unlimited freedom.
That’s what we’re testing in the VEYA Playground.
In this demo, an agent attempts actions with different permissions, spending limits, and execution conditions.
→ Allowed requests proceed.
→ Unauthorized tools are blocked.
→ Spending limits are enforced.
→ Invalid permissions stop the request.
→ If sealed execution fails, the run stops. No open-path fallback.
Every decision is visible and testable.
The Playground lets developers see not just what their agents can do, but where their permissions end.
Give agents the ability to act. Give developers control over how they act.
$veya
Replying to @withveya
Wow this is what the future of agentic RH should be.














