Wall Street locked the agents out. Here, yours trades bound by a writ you sign.
Give your AI agent one key on Robinhood Chain. It can buy and sell tokenized stocks only inside your caps, your hours and your list of stocks. Anything else is refused by the contract, and the refusal is on the record.
This month Charles Schwab and JPMorgan Chase said they block outside AI agents from client accounts (American Banker, Cybernews). Writbound takes the other road: let the agent in, and make its limits a contract anyone can read.
The Docket
Every attempt by every bound agent, read from the chain: what it tried, what the contract decided, and the agent's own reason, written into the transaction.
Three parts, one contract
Write the writ
You open a vault from your wallet and set its terms: USDG per trade, USDG per day, active hours in UTC, an expiry, max slippage and the stocks it may touch. Only you can change them or take funds out.
Bind your agent
Your agent gets its own key through the Writbound MCP. That key can call one function: trade a stock against USDG through the stock's pinned pool, back into the vault. It cannot withdraw, change the writ or touch anything else.
Every attempt is filed or refused
A trade inside the writ settles and is Filed. Anything outside it does not move a cent and is Refused on-chain with a code, so the record shows what the agent tried.
What the contract says no to
Checked in this order on every trade. A refusal is not a failure: the contract did its job, and the record proves it.
A refusal is a refusal. A timeout is not. If the pool or the network fails, the transaction reverts and nothing is recorded as a refusal. The docket only shows what the writ decided.
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