Docs

Documentation

LOXLEY is the execution, capital and incentive layer for Robinhood Chain. These pages explain how the pieces fit together and how to use them.

Start here

Stake ETH for LOXETH — how liquid staking works and what you receive.
Unstaking — the two ways out, and how long each takes.
Using LOXETH — where it is accepted, and what to watch for.

Getting assets onto Robinhood Chain

Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum L2, so funds arrive through a bridge rather than by sending to an address on Ethereum. There is a canonical bridge — trustless, no third-party validators — plus several faster routes with their own trade-offs. Bridging lays out what each one is for, how long a deposit and a withdrawal actually take, and where each one lives.

A withdrawal is not finished when you send it. There is a seven-day challenge period, and then you have to claim on Ethereum and pay L1 gas. Funds waiting at that step are safe but not yet spendable.

The four surfaces

Surface	What it does
LOXLEY Markets	The order flow venue. Where the market layer is actually traded against.
Fletch	Block assembly. Verifiable ordering, pre-execution privacy, programmable blockspace.
LOXETH	Liquid staking. ETH in, a liquid receipt out, rewards compounding.
$LOX	Governance. System-level exposure to the layer rather than to one application.

For operators

Operator and sequencing documentation lives under restaking. It covers the operator registry, delegation criteria and the tip distribution rules that decide how rewards reach stakers.

Reading onchain data yourself

Everything the site shows can be verified without us. The protocol contracts are on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com, and the public RPC endpoint is https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com. If a number on this site disagrees with the chain, the chain is right.

Figures shown in the interface are read from public RPC endpoints and can lag the chain by a few seconds. Reward accrual in particular is only final once the operator's report for the period has been submitted.