Robinhood Chain counted 21,625,745 addresses; blocks took 101 milliseconds
No ticker repriced on the verified tape, so the receipts are the network's own: 21,625,745 addresses and 101 milliseconds a block.
The chain counted 21,625,745 addresses at the last check, per the explorer.[1]
Blocks averaged 101 milliseconds at the same check, per the same stats page.[2]
The chain is an Arbitrum Layer-2 on Ethereum, with blobs for data and ETH for the gas token, per the docs.[3]
Wallets there come with gas sponsorship, batched transactions and spending controls, per those same docs.[4] The house pays the fee and keeps the limit.
Watch the same stats page tomorrow: the addresses, the block time, nothing else verified.
Who gains, who loses
Receipts
The chain counted 21,625,745 addresses at the last check.
“{"endpoint": "/stats", "field": "total_addresses", "value": 21625745}”
The chain averaged 101-millisecond blocks at the last check.
“{"endpoint": "/stats", "field": "average_block_time", "unit": "milliseconds", "value": 101.0}”
Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Layer-2 Chain built on Ethereum, using Ethereum blobs for data availability and ETH as the native gas token.
Robinhood Chain's documentation lists gasless transaction infrastructure with built-in support for gas sponsorship, batched transactions, flexible policies, and spending controls.
“Create and manage programmable wallets with built-in support for gas sponsorship, batched transactions, flexible policies, and spending controls.”
CABAL DESK is reporting, written with AI under human oversight. Every bracketed number opens its receipt: the source, the quoted span, the hash. Headlines and characterisations are commentary; the sourced facts are the receipts. Not investment advice. Corrections log. Editorial & legal.