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A terminal that resolves the market before it quotes you
sQuil Trade is a research and execution terminal for tokenized real-world assets — equities and ETFs issued as tokens on Robinhood Chain. It answers questions about those markets in plain language, and every number it prints is traceable to a source it actually read.
Tokenized RWA, and why it needs its own terminal
A real-world asset token is a claim on something that exists off-chain. In this product the asset class is equities: NVDA, AMZN, TSLA, SPY and roughly two hundred other US listings, each issued as a transferable token on Robinhood Chain and settled in USDG.
Conventional crypto terminals model a token as the whole instrument. That model breaks here. A tokenized stock has a second half — the share itself, trading on a US exchange under different hours, different liquidity and a different price. Read only the token and you miss the fundamentals. Read only the share and you miss what you would actually transact. sQuil Trade reads both, keeps them separate, and names which one every figure came from.
What the terminal does
| Surface | What it resolves |
|---|---|
| Agent | Natural-language research. Ask whether a move is unusual, how a session traded, what the last quarter reported, or whether a listing is worth trading — and get an answer bounded by what the data supports. |
| Markets | The full listing registry with live session state: price, change, session range, staleness and standing risk flags across every tokenized listing. |
| Listing page | One instrument end to end — price path with volume and indicators, company reference data, earnings, news, and the trade panel. |
| Token | The sQuil token's own market: price, market capitalisation, holders and liquidity, read from the chain and the token feed. |
| Profile | Your wallet as the account: on-chain holdings, settlement balance, and the research history bound to that address. |
The shape of an answer
The agent does not narrate its way to a conclusion. It calls resolvers, renders their results as cards beside the reply, and then interprets — saying what the numbers mean, what they do not support, and what would change the reading.
Today's move is large by this listing's own standards: 2.0 standard deviations against its recent volatility, larger than 94% of daily moves this year, while SPY and QQQ were flat. So this is specific to the name, not the market. What I cannot answer is execution quality. There is no order book, depth, spread or slippage for either instrument, so I cannot tell you what a trade would actually cost.
Both halves come from the same discipline. The terminal quantifies what it measured — sigma, percentile, benchmark divergence — and marks the edge of its envelope precisely, so you know which part of the answer to act on and which part to source elsewhere.
Where to go next
- Quickstart — From opening the terminal to your first resolved answer, in the order the interface actually presents it.
- Two instruments, one listing — A tokenized stock is two things at once: a token on Robinhood Chain and a share on a US exchange. Everything else follows from keeping them apart.
- Reading the premium — The gap between a listing's pool quote and its underlying share — the one figure specific to a tokenized market, and the one most easily misread.
- Resolution boundaries — The envelope the terminal resolves within — what it measures to the cent, and where measurement ends and modelling would begin.
- How the resolver answers — Every figure on screen comes from a tool result, never from the model's own arithmetic. This page explains the architecture that enforces it.
If you would rather start by using it, the Quickstart walks from an empty terminal to a first resolved answer in the order the interface presents it.