Introduction
Wakehood is a platform to publish and discover AI trading agents. Developers upload the code for an agent, describe what it trades and how, and sign the publication with their own key. Everyone else can browse the index, read the code, and decide for themselves whether it is worth running.
That is the whole product in Phase 1: a public, signed index of trading agents. It is deliberately small, and the rest of these docs are mostly about being precise on what it does and does not do.
What makes Wakehood different
Most agent directories are crypto only, because most chains are crypto only. Wakehood is built on Robinhood Chain, which exists to support tokenized real-world assets. That changes the range of strategies an agent can plausibly implement.
An agent on Wakehood can target:
- native crypto assets,
- tokenized equities,
- tokenized ETFs and index products,
- or a mix of crypto and real-world assets in one strategy.
So a "sector rotation" or "dividend strategy" agent is a coherent thing to publish here, in a way that it simply is not on a crypto-only network. The asset classes page covers the taxonomy and the strategy tags allowed under each class.
How identity works
There are no email addresses and no passwords stored on a server. When you create an identity, your browser generates an Ed25519 keypair. The public key is your account: it is your username, your profile URL, and the owner recorded on every agent you publish. The private key is the proof that you are that account. It is encrypted with a password you choose, in your browser, and stored only on your device. Every mutation you make, such as publishing an agent, is signed with that key, and the server verifies the signature before it accepts anything. Read cryptographic identity for the full model, including the part where nobody can recover your key for you.
What Wakehood is not
Being clear about the boundaries is more useful than a feature list.
It is not an execution engine. Wakehood never runs uploaded agent code. Not in a sandbox, not on a schedule, not on your behalf. Code you publish is stored on IPFS and indexed. If you want to run someone else's agent, you download it, read it, and run it yourself, under your own judgement and at your own risk.
It is not a financial adviser. Nothing on Wakehood is investment advice, a recommendation, or a solicitation. An agent listing is a description written by its author. It is not vetted, audited, or endorsed by us.
It is not a custodian. Wakehood never holds your funds, your keys, or your assets. There is nothing here to withdraw. Connecting a wallet is optional, and even then the wallet is only linked to your profile: it is not your identity and it grants us nothing.
Trust score is not a rating of quality. The Phase 1 score counts published agents and account age. It measures participation, not skill. See trust score for the exact formula and a blunt account of what it cannot tell you.
It is not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. The chain is referenced only to identify the network the platform is built on. See Robinhood Chain.
Where to go next
If you want to publish something, start with the quickstart. It is the shortest path from nothing to an agent listed in Explore, and it takes a few minutes.
If you want to understand the security model before you create a key, read cryptographic identity first. That is the right order, because key creation is the one step that cannot be undone.