Quiver
Built for Robinhood Chain

What nobody
else can see.

Quiver is the real-time trustworthiness engine for tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. It reads on-chain oracle and corporate-action state continuously and answers one question: can this price be trusted right now?

"See what the market can't."

Fail-closed by design.

If any guard fails, the verdict is "do not trust" with a machine-readable reason. No price is shown.

No financial advice. Public on-chain data, read correctly.

WATCHING
HEALTHY
PENDING
PAUSED
STALE
SEQ DOWN
0
Silent traps handled
From uiMultiplier drift to sequencer blips
0%
Fail-closed guarantee
Any guard fails, no price shown
0
Source of truth
RPC, engine, store, API, clients
0/5
Hours monitored
Heartbeat polling under the block window
The problem nobody sees

A -20% drop
might be a split,
not a crisis.

Tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain use an on-chain uiMultiplier to represent stock splits and dividends. That multiplier advances automatically by timestamp with no transaction, no event. Event-only indexers go stale the instant a reprice is scheduled.

Meanwhile, oracle feeds can go quiet. The oraclePaused() flag is advisory: it returns false even while stale. Lending markets keep quoting. Liquidations happen against prices that cannot be trusted.

Add L2 sequencer risk. A frozen Arbitrum Nitro sequencer makes prices appear non-stale. Without a sequencer liveness check, the price looks valid. It is not.

Retail holders cannot tell a split from a crash
Lending protocols liquidate against stale prices
Event-only indexers silently drift after reprices
{TICKER}.rh
Illustrative example
PENDING REPRICE
Before split
After split (adj.)
uiMultiplier advanced at {EFFECTIVE_TIME}
Without Quiver
Event-only indexers see a -50% drop. Lending protocols begin liquidation procedures. The "crash" was a scheduled split.
The 5 silent traps

What the contract
doesn't tell you.

Every trap is silent. No error, no revert, no alert. Each one produces a plausible-but-wrong answer that passes a naive health check. These are not edge cases: they are structural ambiguities in the oracle and corporate-action contracts.

01

The silent multiplier advance

uiMultiplier()
The trap

Advances automatically by block.timestamp with no transaction and no event. Event-only indexers go stale without knowing it the instant a reprice is scheduled.

Quiver handles it

Quiver polls on a cadence tighter than each feed heartbeat. If block time passes the scheduled reprice and no event has fired, it re-reads directly from the contract, so it never trusts a stale multiplier.

02

The ambiguous pending state

newUIMultiplier()
The trap

"Pending" is indistinguishable from "applied" once the timestamp passes. Reading the pending value after effectiveAt returns the already-applied multiplier.

Quiver handles it

Quiver derives pending strictly as effectiveAt greater than now. If effectiveAt is at or before now, the multiplier has applied. It re-reads the current multiplier and compares.

03

The missing genesis event

First-index seed
The trap

The genesis multiplier event may never fire. Builders who rely solely on events start with no baseline and never know it, producing a zero multiplier silently.

Quiver handles it

On first index, Quiver seeds state from a direct on-chain contract read, not from an event log. No events required for initialization, so the baseline is correct from block zero.

04

The advisory pause lie

oraclePaused()
The trap

Returns false even while the oracle feed is stale. Systems that check this flag alone believe the oracle is healthy when it is not. Lending markets keep quoting.

Quiver handles it

Quiver checks oraclePaused() but never trusts it alone. Staleness is verified independently via the roundId and updatedAt timestamp. The full guard chain runs regardless.

05

The L2 sequencer blip

Sequencer + grace period
The trap

A frozen Arbitrum Nitro sequencer makes prices appear non-stale. Lending markets keep quoting against frozen prices. Liquidations happen against prices that cannot be trusted.

Quiver handles it

Quiver chains: sequencer up, then grace period clear, then not-stale against feed heartbeat, then price greater than zero. All four must pass or the verdict is: do not trust.

Unifying rule: fail closed
Any single guard fails, and the response is { "trusted": false, "reason": "..." } with no price shown, no inference made, no half-open state. The engine never returns a price it cannot vouch for.
See it live

The trust monitor,
in your interface.

Every token gets a real-time health verdict. Prices are shown only when trusted. States are machine-readable. The calendar surfaces all upcoming corporate actions before they reprice.

quiver / trust monitor
Live
Token Trust MonitorIllustrative
AAPL.rh
Apple Inc.
HEALTHY
$212.34
TSLA.rh
Tesla Inc.
PENDING
PENDINGReprice at {EFFECTIVE_TIME}
NVDA.rh
Nvidia Corp.
HEALTHY
$131.80
AMZN.rh
Amazon.com
STALE
STALEOracle feed stale
Upcoming corporate actions
Jul 14GOOGL.rhSplit 20:1
Jul 18META.rhDividend adj.
Jul 22MSFT.rhSplit 10:1
Fail-closed engine, no client computes a verdict/v1/tokens/:address/status
The flagship moment

See what the
market can't.

The Watcher surfaces verdicts that no price feed, no DEX, and no news service can produce. This is public data, read correctly.

FLAGSHIP ALERT
{TICKER}.rh · illustrative

A lending protocol could liquidate you unfairly right now.

On-chain uiMultiplier advanced at {EFFECTIVE_TIME}. Oracle price not yet updated. Delta: approx {PCT}%. Positions using this price as collateral may be under-collateralized.

// machine-readable verdict
trusted: false
reason: "FLAGSHIP"
price: null // not shown: fail closed
severity: "LIQUIDATION_RISK"

Verdict stream (illustrative)

Engine guard chain
Oracle guardPASS
Sequencer checkPASS
Staleness vs heartbeatPASS
Multiplier phasePASS
Verdict emittedPASS

"A drop of {PCT} might be a split, not a crash."

Without Quiver, retail traders panic-sell what is actually a corporate event. The Watcher knows the difference before the candle closes.

HEALTHY
Trustworthy now
PENDING
Scheduled reprice
PAUSED / STALE
Do not trade big
FLAGSHIP
Liquidation risk
Who it's for

Every participant
in the tokenized stock stack.

Retail holders
Do not panic sell a split

A -20% price change might be a scheduled stock split, not a market crash. Quiver tells you which one it is, so you react to the real number instead of the raw one.

Instant health verdict for any tokenized position
Scheduled reprice alerts in plain language
Zero financial advice, just trust state
Lending and perps protocols
Your exact risk surface

Unfair liquidations destroy user trust. Quiver gives your liquidation engine a machine-readable signal to pause when the price cannot be trusted.

Fail-closed REST and WebSocket: /v1/tokens/:address/status
LIQUIDATION_RISK severity flag
Sequencer plus staleness composite check
Analysts and desks
Context, not noise

Price feeds without corporate-action context are incomplete. Quiver surfaces the reason behind every price change on Robinhood Chain.

Forward calendar of all scheduled reprices
Historical state audit trail
Per-token trust history with timestamps
Builders on Robinhood Chain
Infrastructure from day one

Do not re-implement the 5 traps yourself. Quiver's API is the single source of truth your dApp can call instead of reasoning about oracle state on-chain.

SIWE auth, no API key provisioning friction
Free tier: 5 feeds, $QUIVER token-gated premium
WS /stream for real-time state changes
Engineering credibility

Proven twice.
One truth.

Infrastructure-grade trust requires infrastructure-grade verification. Quiver's guard chain is proven in two independent runtimes and served from a single source of truth.

Data flow, one source of truth
1
RPC
Direct contract reads, oracle roundIds
2
Engine
Guard chain: 5 traps in sequence, fail closed
3
Store
Latest verdict and historical audit trail
4
API
Fail-closed responses, SIWE auth
5
Clients
No client computes a verdict
Proven twice

Every guard is proven in both Solidity/Foundry and TypeScript/Vitest with shared test vectors. The same edge cases that break on-chain also break off-chain, and Quiver handles both.

One source of truth

RPC, engine, store, API, clients. No client computes a verdict. No split logic between layers. Every consumer gets the same answer from the same guard chain.

Pure guard core

The guard logic lives in packages/core: framework-free, side-effect-free, deterministic. Consumable by both the API server and any future integration without re-implementation.

Builder API

Consume trust,
don't compute it.

One API call replaces the entire guard chain. Your dApp, protocol, or desk receives a machine-readable verdict: trusted price or fail-closed reason. No client ever computes a verdict.

SIWE authREST and WebSocketFree tier: 5 feeds$QUIVER premium
GET/v1/tokens/:address/status

Full trust verdict for a single token

GET/v1/calendar

Forward schedule of all pending reprices

WS/stream

Real-time state changes for subscribed tokens

{
  "address": "0xAbC...{TOKEN_ADDRESS}",
  "ticker": "{TICKER}.rh",
  "trusted": true,
  "status": "HEALTHY",
  "price": "{PRICE_USD}",
  "uiMultiplier": "{MULTIPLIER}",
  "oraclePaused": false,
  "sequencerLive": true,
  "updatedAt": "{ISO_TIMESTAMP}",
  "reason": null
}
All values illustrative. Placeholders in { } will be real on-chain values in production.
FAQ

Common questions.

Still have questions? Ask in the community or read the docs.

What nobody else can see.

See what the
market can't.

Quiver is the trust layer Robinhood Chain needs. Start with the free tier: 5 feeds, no API key, SIWE auth. Upgrade to $QUIVER premium when you need more.

Free tier, 5 feeds
SIWE auth, no key provisioning
Fail-closed by design