Veyl

Own stocks.
Quietly.

Shielded pools for tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. Nobody sees what you hold. Auditors can still prove every exit is clean.

Your share becomes one of 1,284.

Every deposit is the same size and the same shape. Which one is yours is known only to you.

Nobody can tell which one is yours.

The pool is the anonymity set. Nothing on chain links a note to the deposit that made it.

It leaves to an address that never touched it.

The proof says only this: one clean share left. Not whose, not which.

0x8f3a…c21efresh address

Three moves.

  1. 1

    Deposit one share.

    Approve, deposit. Your browser writes a bearer note and keeps it. The note is the share; nothing about it is sent anywhere.

  2. 2

    Let it settle.

  3. 3

    Withdraw to a fresh address.

Bearer note
Settling into the association set

AAPL

Apple Inc., one share.

a4f7504c4edb20937c75a1e56de538f6
Issued Sep 8, 2026, 12:26 AMRobinhood Chain
Note written in your browser

Privacy for the holder. Proof for the auditor.

Every withdrawal proves membership in the global tree and in the association set of clean deposits, bound to the same leaf. Nobody can tell which deposit it was. Everybody can tell it was a clean one.

WhoLearns about the depositLearns about the withdrawalCan link the twoKnows the exit is clean
The publicOne share entered the poolOne share left, to a fresh addressNoYes, by proof
Robinhood ChainThe same as the publicThe same as the publicNoYes, by proof
The curatorWhich deposits it admits to the setNothing more than the publicNoIt defines the set
An auditorEverything the public seesEverything the public seesNoVerifies every exit against the association set
The recipientNothingTheir ownNoYes, by proof
YouYoursYoursOnly youYes

Privacy Pools design by Buterin, Illum, Nadler, Schär and Soleimani; implementation forked from 0xbow. The curator’s policy is public from day one: deposits are admitted by default and filtered only when flagged.

Bring a share. Leave with a note.