The guarantee
A bond, locked in a contract on Robinhood Chain, that pays you back when Kedge’s AI loses more than your limit. It never promises more than it holds.
Its verified code Open a guaranteed account
- Bond
- Set aside for covers
- Free for new covers
- Money covered
- Paid out
Test dollars (USDG) on Robinhood Chain testnet, read from the chain every 30 seconds.
Every cover
Each account the guarantee holds, where it stands now, and what the bond sets aside for it.
The Guardian
After every check, Kedge's engine values each cover and settles any past its limit. Anyone can do the same: settling is one public call.
The Guardian’s record shows here once the engine answers.
The crash drill
The whole path, once, on testnet: a guaranteed account, a 60% fall, and the payout.
A guaranteed account opens
$5.00 goes in with a 5% limit. The fee joins the bond, which sets aside the most this account could ever cost it.
The agent buys stock
$1.00 of Tesla and $1.00 of Amazon, inside the account's rules.
Tesla(opens the transaction in a new tab)Amazon(opens the transaction in a new tab)
The market falls 60%
Both drill price feeds are cut. The account is worth $3.76, down from $4.95: a $1.21 loss, 24.3%, past its $0.25 limit.
Tesla feed(opens the transaction in a new tab)Amazon feed(opens the transaction in a new tab)
The guarantee pays
One call stops the agent and pays $0.961769 from the bond: the loss beyond the limit, to the unit. Anyone can make that call. Nobody can block it.
The account goes back to its owner
The cover ends and the owner takes the account, with whatever it still holds.
A drill, not the live market: it ran on two demo price feeds and with a drill agent, so no real price, live account or live bond was touched. Every step is a real transaction on Robinhood Chain testnet. The drill’s guarantee.
What a guarantee costs
Move the numbers. The fee and the bond's worst case are exact; the chance is an estimate, and says how it's made.
- One-time fee, into the bond
- $0.025
- 0.5% of what goes in.
- Your own loss stops at
- $0.25
- 5% of the $4.98 that's covered.
- The bond covers up to
- $1.24
- From your limit to 30%. Set aside the moment you put money in.
- Chance of reaching your limit in a month
- 56%
- An estimate: up to 80.4% of the account can be in stock under these rules. Tesla moves about 3.5% a day and Amazon 2%, moving together at 0.4; no trend assumed; 21 trading days.
The terms
Fixed when the contract was deployed. Nobody can change them, the backer included.
- Stocks
- Tesla and Amazon
- Tokenized on Robinhood Chain, priced by their feeds.
- Your loss limit
- 2% to 20%
- You pick it when you open.
- Cover ends at
- a 30% loss
- The bond pays from your limit up to here.
- Fee
- 0.5% of each deposit
- It joins the bond: what the backer earns.
- Freshest price it needs
- 60 minutes
- Older, and nothing is settled until it updates.
- The loosest rules allowed
- $1.50 a trade, $5.00 a day
- At most $4.00 in each stock; tighter is always fine.
- Backer
- Kedge
- Takes back only bond no cover needs. Can't pause or block a payout.
What the contract promises
Each one is a rule in the code, and each is tested.
Fully backed. A deposit is refused unless the free bond can pay the most it could ever cost.
An invariant over thousands of random runs: what is set aside never exceeds the bond.
Valued on chain. An account is worth its cash plus each stock at its price feed.
Matched against an independent calculation over 1,000 random cases, and against real Chainlink prices on a mainnet fork.
No payout on a stale price. A price over an hour old blocks settling.
Unit tests with stale, broken and negative prices, on mock and real feeds.
Taking money out can't fake a loss. The covered amount shrinks in proportion to what leaves.
1,000 random withdrawals: the loss ratio never rises.
The backer can't stop a payout. It can only take back bond no cover needs, and there is no pause.
The backer takes back everything free, and the payout still lands.
You can always leave. Closing hands you the account, whatever the prices or the bond.
Closing with a broken feed and a stale one: the account is yours.