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Overview

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Quickstart

Reading the terminal costs nothing and requires no wallet. A connection is needed only to act — to run the agent, or to size and sign an order. This is the path from a cold open to a resolved answer.

  1. Open the terminal and read it

    Every price, session, chart and company profile renders for a visitor who has never connected a wallet. Browse Markets, open a listing, scrub its chart. Nothing is gated behind a signature until you ask the terminal to do something.

  2. Connect a wallet

    The wallet is the account — there is no email, no password and no server-side profile. On connect, the terminal checks that you are on Robinhood Chain and offers to switch if you are not.

  3. Ask the agent something specific

    Vague questions produce vague answers everywhere; here they produce bounded ones. Ask Is NVDA moving on its own today? rather than How is NVDA? — the first names a measurable relationship, and the resolver has a tool for it.

  4. Read the cards, not just the prose

    Each resolver call renders as a card in the ledger beside the reply. The cards carry the figures; the prose interprets them. If a number appears in the prose, it appeared in a card first.

  5. Size an order when you are ready

    The trade panel converts a USDG amount into units at the last price, checks it against your on-chain balance, and states the assumption it rests on.

Questions the terminal answers well

These map onto resolvers that exist, which is why they return figures rather than adjectives.

  • How unusual is today’s move in TSLA? — returns standard deviations against the listing’s own volatility, a percentile rank among the past year’s sessions, its place in the 52-week range, and what the broad market did the same day.
  • Compare NVDA and AMD on how far each session moved. — resolves both sessions and states which measure is being compared.
  • Give me AMZN’s chart with volume and technical analysis on it. — draws the price path with a volume band and moving-average and Bollinger overlays, then reads them.
  • When does GOOGL next report, and how did last quarter land? — returns the scheduled date with a countdown, plus reported EPS and revenue against estimate.
  • Is the AMZN pool safe to trade right now? — gives the measurable components of that question and names the part it cannot answer.

Where the terminal marks its boundary

Ask for order-book microstructure or a comparison nothing measured, and the terminal returns the boundary along with what it can resolve in its place. Precision about scope is what makes the figures inside it quotable.

agent · boundary with substitute
I can't answer that one. The tools I have rank listings by session
performance — gainers, losers, range width — not by traded volume, so
there is no "most traded" comparison anywhere in this feed.

What I could tell you is this listing's own trading activity: today's
volume against its 30-session average.