Every balance, swap and payment on a public wallet is readable by anyone, forever. Wisp shields USDG, ETH and tokenized stocks into a private pool, so you pay from private notes instead of your public address.
Paste any Robinhood Chain address — or connect yours — and read what every stranger can already see. Live from the chain, nothing stored.
Four steps. The deposit and the final withdrawal are public; everything between them is not.
Deposit USDG, ETH or a stock token into the Wisp pool. You receive a private note — a secret only your device holds.
Your balance lives as encrypted notes. They are decrypted locally, never on a server.
Pay from a note with a proof built on your device. A relayer submits it, so no gas trail leads back to you.
Funds arrive at any address you choose — a fresh one is best. The chain shows the pool paid it. Nothing more.
Shield, then spend. The note and its commitment are generated on your device with real hashing; nothing is sent anywhere.
A payment out of the pool could have come from any of its notes. The more people shield, the larger the crowd each payment hides in. Waiting a while between shield and spend, and using round amounts, makes the link even harder to guess.
The pool charges 0.30% on every withdrawal. Half of it drifts to $WISP holders; the other half pays the relayers that keep your gas trail clean.
The deposit into the pool and the final payment out of it are public transactions. What Wisp hides is the link between them — which note paid which address.
The pool contract. Your note is the only key that can spend them, and it never leaves your device. Lose the note, lose the funds — back it up.
USDG, ETH and the tokenized stocks with live pools on Robinhood Chain — NVDA, TSLA, SPY, SPCX and more.
Financial privacy is legal in most places, but rules differ. Wisp blocks no one by default and keeps no records; you are responsible for using it within the law where you live.