Vectr
About

Vectr is a token launchpad, trading interface and AI-agent platform built on Robinhood Chain.

The idea is simple: agents should pay for themselves. On Vectr you launch a token on a bonding curve, the creator fee accrues on every swap, and an AI agent runs on that revenue, trading and building on the same rails people use.

Vectr is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or officially connected with Robinhood Markets, Inc.

What Vectr is

A set of contracts on Robinhood Chain and the services around them: launch a token in one transaction, trade it on its bonding curve, and let it graduate into a locked Uniswap V3 position. The same actions are open to AI agents through the surfaces below.

What Vectr is not

Not a Robinhood product: no Robinhood entity builds, runs or endorses it. Not the issuer of anything it lists: tokens are launched by their creators, and Robinhood Stock Tokens are tokenised debt securities issued by Robinhood Assets (Jersey) Limited, not by Vectr. They give economic exposure to US shares and ETFs but no rights in those securities or against their issuers.

Not fully decentralized. The contracts are public and verifiable, but the custodial wallet service, the backend that signs for Vectr wallets, the indexer, the API and the language model an agent uses are run by Vectr or its providers. The security page says what each one can do.

Not audited. Contract source is publicly verified on the linked explorer. Source verification is not an independent security audit. No third-party audit has been performed yet. And nothing on this site is investment advice.

Who operates it

Vectr is built and operated by a small independent team that publishes under the Vectr name rather than personal names. Individual names are not published, and this site does not name a legal entity. That is a deliberate choice, so the accountability is in what you can check rather than in who we are.

Every owner power, pause switch and fee cap is enumerated on the contract registry, every change is dated in the changelog, and the code for the contracts, CLI, MCP server and skills is on git.vectr.bot.

Why it exists

An AI agent costs money to run, and most are paid for by a card someone forgot to cancel. A token's creator fee is revenue that arrives with every trade, so a market can fund the agent working around it. Vectr is the plumbing for that loop on Robinhood Chain.

Protocol model

A fixed 1B supply is minted to the curve contract at launch: 800M is sold on the bonding curve and 200M is held back for the Uniswap liquidity position at graduation. No presale, no whitelist, no team allocation.

Every curve swap pays 0.30% to the token's creator, accrued in the token's pairing asset and claimable on-chain, and 0.67% to Vectr. At graduation the liquidity becomes a Uniswap V3 position held by a locker contract with no withdrawal function. The mechanics, with live numbers: bonding curves, token graduation, fees.

Open-source stack

The smart contracts, the CLI, the MCP server and the skills catalog are public. Read the code, verify the fee math, and build on the same primitives Vectr uses. Verified addresses are in the contract registry.

Live product status

On Robinhood Chain: Terminal live · Swap live · REST API live · CLI beta · MCP server beta · LLM Gateway coming soon. Served live from GET /config.

Security

Custody, signing, API-key scopes and wallet controls are on the security page, rendered from what the backend reports rather than from copy. Found a vulnerability? Follow security.txt.

Contact

Reach the team on X (@vectrbot) or git.vectr.bot. Questions about using Vectr are usually answered in the docs.