MISPRICE docs

MISPRICE is a self-custodial console for observing and executing Stock Token arbitrage onchain. It watches pricing across venues where the same underlying Stock Token trades, surfaces where a route could be profitable after costs, and lets you execute directly from your own wallet.

Self-custodial means your capital and your keys remain yours. Every trade is signed and sent from your own wallet. The interface reads chain state, builds route candidates and shows you what a transaction would do before you approve it.

Not every price gap is executable. A gap only counts as executable arbitrage once it has been checked against real, current liquidity, gas cost, expected slippage and a safety buffer, and still shows a positive result. Anything that has not cleared that bar is a reference signal, not an instruction to trade.

MISPRICE is built for Robinhood Chain mainnet. Use the values below to configure a wallet manually, or to verify that your wallet is already pointed at the correct network.

Gas on Robinhood Chain is paid in ETH. Keep a small ETH balance in your wallet even if all the value you are moving is denominated in USDG or a Stock Token, since transactions cannot be sent without it.

The scanner continuously compares pricing for the same Stock Token across supported venues. It distinguishes between two kinds of results: reference signals and executable routes.

A reference signal is a price difference worth watching. It has not been checked against live liquidity depth, fees, gas or slippage, so it is not a trade instruction. An executable route has passed those checks against current conditions and still clears a minimum profit threshold and a safety buffer.

Every quote carries an age. Quotes that fall outside a freshness window are marked stale and cannot be executed until they are refreshed against current chain state.

Opportunity states:

• Observed. A price gap has been detected across venues.
• Quoted. Live quotes have been pulled for both legs of the route.
• Validated. Fees, gas and slippage have been applied to the quoted route.
• Executable. The validated route clears the minimum profit threshold and safety buffer.
• Stale. The underlying quote has aged out and needs to be refreshed.
• Reverted. A simulated or submitted transaction failed on-chain.
• Configuration required. The route depends on a venue adapter or credential that is not yet configured.

Route Lab builds two-leg routes: one leg to acquire exposure where it is priced lower, one leg to exit where it is priced higher, netting out the same underlying Stock Token position.

Before you sign anything, MISPRICE runs a preflight simulation of the full route against current chain state. The simulation checks that both legs would succeed, estimates gas, and recomputes expected profit after costs.

Every route carries a minimum profit setting and a transaction deadline. If conditions move enough that the route would no longer clear the minimum profit by the time it could execute, or the deadline passes, the route is marked stale and blocked from submission. If a route is submitted and fails on-chain, it is marked reverted and returned to the scanner for re-evaluation.

MISPRICE is self-custodial. Your assets stay in your wallet, and every transaction is proposed by MISPRICE but signed and broadcast by you.

Executing a route that spends an ERC20 token, such as USDG or a Stock Token, requires an on-chain approval for the contract that moves that token on your behalf. MISPRICE requests capped allowances sized to the route, not unlimited approvals.

You can revoke any approval at any time using your wallet or a revocation tool, independent of MISPRICE. Revoking an approval only affects future transactions, it does not touch funds already in your wallet.

MISPRICE never asks for a seed phrase or private key, under any circumstance.

MISPRICE runs continuous RPC diagnostics against Robinhood Chain endpoints to confirm connectivity, block height and response latency before relying on any read.

Pricing and routing draw on a set of venue adapters, shown honestly by status rather than assumed to be uniformly live: Uniswap, Rialto, Pleiades, Lighter, Arcus and 1inch. Each adapter only contributes routes once it is configured with valid connectivity and, where required, API credentials.

Chainlink feeds are used strictly as a reference source for sanity-checking prices. They are not used to price or execute routes directly, since routing decisions depend on live venue quotes, not oracle snapshots.

Circuit breakers pause scanning or execution for a route or venue when inputs look unreliable, such as a stalled RPC connection or an abnormal price jump.

Oracle deviation checks compare venue pricing against the Chainlink reference source. A route that deviates too far from that reference is held back rather than treated as executable.

Price impact limits cap how much a route's own size is allowed to move the price it depends on. Allocation limits cap how much of a wallet's eligible balance can be routed into a single opportunity.

MISPRICE is explicit about what is live today versus what still needs infrastructure that has not been built yet.

The only contract MISPRICE currently reads on-chain is canonical USDG. The router and the $MISPRICE token are pre-deployment.

See Genesis for the planned design of the $MISPRICE token economy.

$MISPRICE is funded by two independent revenue streams that settle into one recurring buyback system. Nothing described here is active: no token contract, vault or executor is deployed.

platformFeesMonthly        = monthlyRealizedProfit x 15%
executionBuybackMonthly    = platformFeesMonthly x 40%
executionBuybackDaily      = executionBuybackMonthly / 30
tokenBuybackDaily          = dailyTokenVolume x poolFee x creatorShare
tokenBuybackMonthly        = tokenBuybackDaily x 30
totalBuybackMonthly        = executionBuybackMonthly + tokenBuybackMonthly
burnBudgetMonthly          = tokenBuybackMonthly + executionBuybackMonthly x 60%
protocolOwnedLiquidityMonthly = executionBuybackMonthly x 40%