How it works

Mirror a coin — your coin already trades on Solana (a pump.fun coin, for example). You do not create it and you do not choose its supply. PEG gives it a twin on Robinhood Chain that only exists while the real coins sit locked in the vault. This is the path that stays pegged forever, because the twin has no market of its own.

Launch a new pair — you create a brand new coin from scratch. You pick the name, ticker, decimals and total supply, and it is deployed on both chains in one action.

Either way the bridge is the same, and either way you keep control of your own money — there is nothing to connect and no account to make.

Before anything is deployed, the page hands you two deposit addresses and waits. Send 0.03 SOL on Solana and 0.002 ETH on Robinhood Chain, from any wallet or exchange. The page rechecks both chains every few seconds and the button only unlocks once both arrive. No wallet connect, ever.

Solana is the canonical side — where the coin actually trades and where its price is discovered. When you mirror an existing coin, nothing about it changes and PEG never holds its mint authority. When you launch a new pair, the whole supply is minted once on Solana and moved into the bridge vault.

The Robinhood contract starts with zero supply. Only the bridge can create tokens on it, and only against tokens already locked in the Solana vault. There is no way to print a twin token out of thin air.

Send tokens to the vault on Solana and the same amount is minted on Robinhood Chain. Send them back and the Robinhood tokens are burned before the Solana tokens are released. One in, one out, always. This is what the bridge page does.

Market cap is price multiplied by supply. The bridge makes the supply side exact: every twin token is backed by one locked token, so total supply never diverges. And because the only way in or out of the Robinhood side is the bridge at the Solana price, there is no second market to set a different price. It holds by construction — there is no fund to drain and no operator to give up.

On a new launch, 10% of the total supply is set aside as the dev allocation and locked for 69 years. It is not part of the circulating supply, it cannot be bridged to Robinhood Chain, and it cannot be sold until the lock expires. Only the remaining 90% can move through the bridge.

The dashboard shows how much is locked in the vault, how much exists on Robinhood Chain, and the peg ratio between them — 1.0000 means exact. The tokens page lists every coin with both addresses so anyone can trade it, and the tracker shows a real two-chain coin without a bridge drifting apart in real time.

It is not a dollar peg. The coin can go up or down as much as the market wants — the guarantee is that both chains go up or down together. It is also not a promise-based mirror, where an operator has two free markets and one market maker trying to hold them together. That is the design that keeps failing.