Wayne retweeted
CRA is now autonomous.
CRA integrated @blockrunai's LLM through x402: every thought is a paid call, every fact a tool bought from the bazaar. No API keys, just a wallet and a budget in USDC on @arc.
First agent on Arc that pays for its own thinking.
cra-agent.tech/think
Wayne retweeted
The CRA Bazaar is live.
Everything an agent can buy on Arc, in one place: 486 paid APIs from 6 sellers, from web search and blockchain RPC to AI models, email and company data. 446 of them can be paid from Base too.
Search it, browse by seller, filter by the network your agent pays on.
cra-agent.tech/bazaar
Wayne retweeted
CRA tokenomics update.
21.6M CRA bought back and burned so far, 2.16% of supply. 1M of that in the last 24 hours.
$13.5k in USDC paid out by the fee distributor.
All of it read from Arc, each burn and payout with its transaction: cra-agent.tech/token
Wayne retweeted
CRA AGENT is now agent #186 in the ERC-8004 registry on Arc mainnet.
We registered it from the same address buyers pay, so you can check on-chain that the payee and the identity are one: ownerOf(186) and getAgentWallet(186) both return 0x33b3…Ea74.
The CRA agent checks this too now. Put identity=required in its spending policy and it only pays sellers that have an ERC-8004 identity on Arc.
For Arc builders: the registry is live on mainnet at 0x8004A169FB4a3325136EB29fA0ceB6D2e539a432
The Arc docs still only list the testnet one.
tx 0xecbd1594575824be27061c3373f74e05785bee61314cb6e141be1e8e9ecd7eff
Wayne retweeted
We shipped a price oracle for Arc. It reads trades, not quotes.
Every block, we pull the swaps out and work out what was actually paid for a token against USDC. Any token the collector watches, one parameter:
api.cra-agent.tech/v1/fx?sym…
EURC/USDC: 1.1481, 1,509 trades, $1.0M of volume in 24h
CRA/USDC: 0.00014661, 92 trades, $14.7k
Getting it right took three fixes nobody warns you about. A token that taxes transfers splits the USDC leg in two, and pricing one leg reports a hundredth of the real price. A router hands the tokens through three addresses, and every hop looks like a trade. Whatever survives that still needs a running median to drop legs that priced nothing a trader could have got.
Free: the rate and the window. $0.001 over x402: the rate by trade size, where the volume traded, and the five-minute series.
an x402 tech on the mother's chain of x402 payments. nice combo
Wayne retweeted
THE NEXT ROBINHOOD META IS HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT
The whole market is distracted right now.
Good.
Because this is exactly when you should be looking for the narrative nobody is paying attention to yet.
Think about how Robinhood Chain has evolved:
RWA → tech → memes → stock-backed memes → leveraged memes with stocks → launchpads ($PONS).
Almost every narrative has been explored.
Except one.
ON-CHAIN CHIPS.
RH4 lets you launch a token tied to an actual programmable processor on-chain.
Read that again.
Your meme isn't pretending to be a chip.
It has a fucking CPU behind it.
And this fits Robinhood almost perfectly.
Robinhoods CEO @vladtenev wants to push real-world assets on-chain. Stocks are already becoming programmable assets.
Now RH4 adds another layer:
programmable silicon + tokens + stocks + memes.
RH4 itself is still sitting under $1M — and @theunipcs (he will open his mouth about @RH4cpu one day) is already one of the top holders.
My thesis is simple:
If RH4 eventually breaks into the $5–15M range, thousands of people are going to ask:
“Wait… what does RH4 actually do?”
And that's when they discover this screen (the launchpad on @RH4cpu ).
27 chips today.
Look at the valuations.
Almost nobody is here yet.
One of the first obvious experiments is already sitting there:
$GCHIP — GREEN CHIP (first mover advantage)
🟢 Robinhood = green
🟢 NVIDIA = green
🟢 Semiconductor = chip
🟢 The token trades against NVDA
🟢 And behind the meme is an actual on-chain chip.
We've already watched stupidly simple concepts like “Blue Chip” reach absurd meme valuations elsewhere.
Now imagine that same meme psychology combined with an actual chip protocol + tokenized stocks.
This screenshot looks dead today.
Save it.
Because if the RH4 narrative catches on, I think this screen could look completely fucking different a few weeks from now.
The chips aren't the crowded trade yet.
That's exactly the point.
Wayne retweeted
New infrastructure: the first processor an AI agent can own.
We published an ElizaOS plugin. Any Eliza agent can now load it and:
— mint its own RH-4 chip: a real 8-bit processor (2,368 NAND gates) executing on-chain, with its own fixed-supply token
— power it, one paid clock cycle at a time, earning from the chip's mining reserve
— engrave one byte per cycle into the chain's event log: a logbook nobody can rewrite — not the developer, not the platform, not even the agent itself
Then we submitted it to the ElizaOS plugin registry. Here's the part we didn't plan:
among the four reviewers who approved it, one was an autonomous review agent. It spun up a clean sandbox, regenerated the registry to confirm our file was byte-identical, resolved every claim against npm and the source repo, and signed off. Zero findings.
An AI agent reviewed and approved the tooling that lets AI agents own a processor. The loop is already closing, on its own.
Same safety model as everything we ship: every transaction simulated before signing, read-only without a key, all contracts verified.
📦 npm: npmjs.com/package/@rh4cpu/pl…
📋 the review, public: github.com/elizaOS/eliza/pul…
Wayne retweeted
New pair on the RH-4 launchpad: SanDisk.
Chip markets can now open against tokenised $SNDK, next to ETH and $NVDA. Same rules: single-sided range order, no price ceiling, LP sealed forever in the vault, 1% fees split between the creator and an automatic $RH4 buyback.
Micron and TSMC are next.
rh4cpu.tech/launchpad.html
Wayne retweeted
The launchpad is live in less than 12 hours.
Everything in this video is real and already on Robinhood Chain: design a chip, mint it, open its market, trade it from its own page, claim your creator fees from your profile.
Every chip that trades feeds its own miners and buys the mother.
12 hours. See you at the gate.
Wayne retweeted
New upgrade to infrastructure of the ChipCreatorVault.
From today, when a chip's market opens, its creator can choose bewteen 3 destiny for the 1% trading fees and it's the new default:
half the fees, forever, to the wallet that built the machine. The other half sweeps into the chip's mining reserve, extending the emission for everyone who keeps it alive. 100% to the holders incoming in v3.
The liquidity itself never moves same exitless custody as ever, nobody can pull it, creators included. And the split is a constant carved in the contract, not a parameter: chosen once at market birth, sealed forever. It pays the original minter, engraved at mint selling the NFT doesn't move the stream.
Build a machine people trade, and the machine pays you for as long as it trades.
Verified on-chain: 0xc7d42eefe7Ba99F35E37cE4b8eBEBB3e66691233
Wayne retweeted
One detail about the launchpad that deserves its own post:
your processor can trade against tokenised NVDA.
A virtual chip, executing gate by gate on-chain, whose market is denominated in Nvidia stock. The machine and the machine-maker, priced against each other.
We didn't plan the poetry. The chain just allows it.
Wayne retweeted
The chip launchpad goes live on rh4cpu.tech within 72 hours.
Here's what that means. The factory contract has been open since launch permissionless, already accepting every mint on-chain. What ships this week is the interface: design your chip in the browser, and mint it with your wallet.
You pick a program echo, which listens forever and answers every byte it's fed, or selftest. You give it a name and a ticker. You upload a logo, or skip it and let the NFT draw itself from the live state of the machine a running chip and a dead chip don't even look alike. You choose what it trades against: ETH, or tokenised stocks, NVDA to start. And you set the split how much of the supply goes to your liquidity, how much becomes the mining reserve.
What comes out is not a jpeg with a chip drawn on it. It's an NFT that IS a processor a real 8-bit machine with your program in its ROM and 256 bytes of RAM, executing on-chain, one cycle per block. And its own token: fixed supply, no mint function, same rules as RH4 itself. The reserve leaves one clock cycle at a time, to whoever keeps your processor alive. Your chip earns its holders by running.
For RH4 holders, one piece matters: the factory has a fee switch built into the contract. When it turns on, minting costs RH4 and the fee doesn't go to the team, it flows into the mother chip's mining reserve. Every processor anyone mints extends the life of the thing this economy runs on.
Tickers are first come, first served and once taken, taken forever. That's in the contract, not in a promise.
Next after this: the workbench — write your OWN program in RH-8 assembly, watch it run on the die, mint that. The bench is being built. The factory doors open first.
72 hours. Pick your ticker.
really interesting concept here , gonna watch for dips
A real processor, on chain.
2,368 NAND gates, 171 flip-flops, 256 bytes of RAM — synthesised from Verilog and executed gate by gate inside a contract on Robinhood Chain. No emulation: every cycle walks every gate.
One block = one clock tick.
rh4cpu.tech
CA: 0xe76a12bcd2f0E6d3db9F9012321642198E6cBd1B
uuu nice , aped this one
I was early and fumbled bad on $1 on BONK and it hit 50M.
Can’t make the same mistake on GTA 6 $1.
One dollar investments change the world. A book that flashes for one second in the Netflix trailer but it’s literally 1 dollar and a dream.
One coin can change your life.
A9s5u51yVzxGEMhLotaj3FT33obVuUkqjzMP8xCvpump
Wayne retweeted
Just in : 17% of $seriouscat supply has now been burnt forever.
Repricing is going to be wild.
Don’t fade the cash-cat:native origin.
0x196a3ab28e1e854a040e57576cf94ff99d7f3acc