Robinhood Chain · Chain ID 4663
Obsidian moves dollars into Robinhood Chain and lets you name the wallet that receives them. The wallet that pays and the wallet that holds no longer have to be the same one.
NO ACCOUNT · NO EMAIL · NO CUSTODY · NOTHING STORED
Separation
One wallet spends. It signs constantly, touches unfamiliar contracts, and accumulates a history anyone can read. Another wallet holds. It should do neither. Most bridges collapse them into one.
Conventional bridge
The receiving address is assumed, never asked. To move funds somewhere safer afterwards costs a second transaction, a second fee, and leaves a second trace.
Obsidian
Name the destination before you sign. The wallet you spend from pays; the wallet you keep quiet receives. One crossing, one fee.
In practice
Any address on Robinhood Chain. Cold storage, a wallet opened this morning, a wallet that has never signed anything. Obsidian validates the format and asks you to confirm its final four characters before anything is signed.
Each crossing is quoted across every available route in parallel. The best is taken automatically, and what you would have lost on the worst is shown in full, so the choice is visible rather than asserted.
No account, no email, no profile, no analytics tied to a wallet. Obsidian never holds your funds — value moves through routing contracts and settles directly at the address you named. Close the tab and nothing remains on our side.
In from major EVM chains, and back out again. The destination field works the same way on the return leg — leaving a chain should be as deliberate as entering one.
Horizon
Separation is available now. Genuine cryptographic privacy is a different engineering problem, and it is honest to say it is in progress rather than shipped.
Available now
In development
Candour
Read this before you rely on it
Obsidian does not make you anonymous. Both chains are public ledgers, and today a crossing can still be correlated by its amount and its timing. What separation gives you is a holding wallet that is not the wallet you spend from — meaningful, and not the same thing as being unobservable.
If your safety depends on a transfer being untraceable, Obsidian is not yet the right tool, and we would rather tell you that here than have you discover it later.
A sent transaction cannot be reversed. Value routes through third-party contracts that are widely used but not risk-free. Send a small amount first whenever a destination is new.