Robinhood Chain · 4663

Read the depth before you commit the trade.

Most tokenized-stock pools on Robinhood Chain look tradable and aren't. Keel sounds every pool for real depth, price, and exit route — so you know which are open water and which are shoals, before a single wei leaves your wallet.

Depth chart — pool liquidity as water depthillustrative
31123315578USDGNVDAAAPLTSLAGOOGLMETAPLTRSPCXVIRTUALSHALLOW ↑↓ DEEP
Deep — tradableShoaling — thin, size downShoal — do not tradesample figures — live soundings are in the chart room
What the terminal reads

Five instruments. Nothing that touches your funds.

Keel is read-only by design. It connects to nothing you have to sign, holds no keys, and moves no money. Every panel answers one question a trader on this chain actually asks.

01

Live price

Spot in ETH and USDG for every catalog token, quoted straight off the on-chain pools — not a cached aggregator.

02

Depth sounding

How much ETH is really in the pool, and the price impact of a real-sized order. Deep, shoaling, or shoal — graded, not guessed.

03

Best route

The path a trade would actually take to ETH or USDG across V2, V3 and Universal Router — with the fee tier on each hop.

04

Exit check

A reverse quote that proves a token can be sold back, not just bought. If it can't clear a floor, Keel flags it before you're stuck.

05

Portfolio read

Paste any address to see its holdings across the catalog, each marked to ETH — a plain read of the wallet, nothing more.

Sign nothing.

No deposits, no approvals, no agent. Product one is the chart room. The vault and the rule-bound agent come later — on their own leg of the passage.

How to read a sounding

Liquidity is depth. Shallow water runs you aground.

Every token gets one of three soundings, refreshed on a schedule. It's the same reading a harbour pilot takes — how much water is under the keel — applied to how much ETH is under the price.

Deep water

Tradable

Pool holds real depth and a normal order barely moves the price. A round trip clears well above the recovery floor. Trade freely.

Shoaling

Thin — size down

There's water, but not much. A full-size order slips hard. Keep clips small and patient, or wait for the pool to fill.

Shoal

Do not trade

The exit check fails — you can buy but you can't sell back above the floor. Listed is not the same as liquid. Steer clear.

Passage plan

The chart room opens first. Each leg ships on its own.

Keel goes out in legs, not all at once. You can use everything that's live today without ever waiting on what's next.

Underway

Leg 1 — The chart room

Read-only terminal: live price, depth soundings, best route, exit check, portfolio read. Signs nothing, holds nothing. This is what's live.

Next

Leg 2 — Manual passage

A vault with on-chain spend limits you set yourself. Trade by hand with the exit check running in front of every order. Your keys, your caps.

Charted

Leg 3 — Standing orders

Scheduled, rule-bound accumulation and stop / target exits that run without you at the helm — but never outside the limits the contract enforces.

On the horizon

Leg 4 — The agent

An autonomous strategist that proposes, a deterministic clamp that sizes, and a contract that re-checks every cap on-chain. It advises; it can't overstep.

Take a sounding before you sail.

Open the chart room and read every pool on Robinhood Chain in one place.

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Keel Protocol
Independent project. Not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. Read-only market data — not financial advice.
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chain 4663 · read-only
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