Most undervalued project on @RobinhoodCrypto ecosystem.
Many devs have shown interest via DM
I'll post updates on this experiment.
Quantum computers can't break Solana today. But every key-controlled Solana account uses its Ed25519 public key as its address, and a large enough quantum computer running Shor's algorithm could turn public keys into private keys. The useful question isn't "if", it's "what depends on which keys". I couldn't find a public, verifiable map of that, so I built one.
AGENT is a post-quantum readiness auditor for Solana. Experiments are pre-registered, run in isolated sandboxes, every request and result is hashed (SHA-256), and an independent verifier recomputes every number before anything is published.
First map (mainnet, read-only, Oct 20 2026):
• 23,130 live upgradeable programs: 84.2% can be rewritten by a single Ed25519 key.
• 7 of 8 curated protocols with ≥$100M Solana TVL upgrade through Squads multisigs (3–6 signers), and all 15 multisigs we resolved consist only of Ed25519 keys. Multisig raises the bar from 1 key to k; it doesn't remove the dependency.
• USDC, USDT, PYUSD and cbBTC: mint and freeze controlled by single-key authorities, ≈$12.35B of supply.
Every multisig is attributed by exact address derivation, not guesswork.
Why this could be a game changer:
1. It turns "quantum risk" from a vague headline into a concrete inventory: which programs, which tokens, how many keys stand in the way.
2. It shows where to migrate first. Nobody can move 23k programs at once; this tells you where the value and the single points of failure are.
3. It's verifiable: raw transcripts, hashes, independent recomputation. Evidence, not opinions.
4. It tests the cure too: the same pipeline checks post-quantum signatures like Falcon (FN-DSA), now being discussed for Solana. liboqs 0.16.0 passed every functional case and the official test vectors.
5. It's repeatable: every run can be re-verified, and repeated snapshots will turn the map into a time series, explored in a live 3D dashboard.
What it is not: not an attack tool and not a list of vulnerabilities. Single-key doesn't mean insecure today (keys may sit in HSMs or MPC); it means one discrete log is enough for a future quantum attacker. Public data only, read-only. Any active testing only with a project's written permission, on forks or devnet, with coordinated disclosure.
Next: differential testing of Solana Falcon verifiers, and opt-in readiness audits for teams. Code and full reports will follow.
Context: github.com/anza-xyz/solana-s… · github.com/solana-foundation…
RAF retweeted
Shipping at Gloam this week:
First, a public analytics board. Everything the vault holds and how it’s being used is pulled straight from the chain into one page anyone can read.
Not numbers on a slide, just what’s verifiably on-chain.
Second, the first weekly robinhood:0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d buyback, this Friday.
How the buyback actually works:
• You use Gloam. Every cash-out and every swap pays a 0.25% fee.
• Those fees go to the treasury, not to the team.
• Each week, the treasury uses them to buy robinhood:0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d and burn a share of it.
• We post the transaction every time, so you can check it yourself.
The buyback isn’t a fixed number, and it isn’t a promise about price.
It’s whatever the fees were that week, so it grows as more people use the product.
Small now, bigger as usage grows, real the whole way.
Quantum computers can't break Solana today. But every key-controlled Solana account uses its Ed25519 public key as its address, and a large enough quantum computer running Shor's algorithm could turn public keys into private keys. The useful question isn't "if", it's "what depends on which keys". I couldn't find a public, verifiable map of that, so I built one.
AGENT is a post-quantum readiness auditor for Solana. Experiments are pre-registered, run in isolated sandboxes, every request and result is hashed (SHA-256), and an independent verifier recomputes every number before anything is published.
First map (mainnet, read-only, Oct 20 2026):
• 23,130 live upgradeable programs: 84.2% can be rewritten by a single Ed25519 key.
• 7 of 8 curated protocols with ≥$100M Solana TVL upgrade through Squads multisigs (3–6 signers), and all 15 multisigs we resolved consist only of Ed25519 keys. Multisig raises the bar from 1 key to k; it doesn't remove the dependency.
• USDC, USDT, PYUSD and cbBTC: mint and freeze controlled by single-key authorities, ≈$12.35B of supply.
Every multisig is attributed by exact address derivation, not guesswork.
Why this could be a game changer:
1. It turns "quantum risk" from a vague headline into a concrete inventory: which programs, which tokens, how many keys stand in the way.
2. It shows where to migrate first. Nobody can move 23k programs at once; this tells you where the value and the single points of failure are.
3. It's verifiable: raw transcripts, hashes, independent recomputation. Evidence, not opinions.
4. It tests the cure too: the same pipeline checks post-quantum signatures like Falcon (FN-DSA), now being discussed for Solana. liboqs 0.16.0 passed every functional case and the official test vectors.
5. It's repeatable: every run can be re-verified, and repeated snapshots will turn the map into a time series, explored in a live 3D dashboard.
What it is not: not an attack tool and not a list of vulnerabilities. Single-key doesn't mean insecure today (keys may sit in HSMs or MPC); it means one discrete log is enough for a future quantum attacker. Public data only, read-only. Any active testing only with a project's written permission, on forks or devnet, with coordinated disclosure.
Next: differential testing of Solana Falcon verifiers, and opt-in readiness audits for teams. Code and full reports will follow.
Context: github.com/anza-xyz/solana-s… · github.com/solana-foundation…
Why robinhood:0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d by @gloamtrade is my Robinhood Chain bet
Not financial advice, just my 4 reasons.
Every privacy coin sells the same word. Very few have a product behind it that a real business could use.
I spent the week going through Gloam's whitepaper, contracts, repo and on-chain data. Here's why it's my bet for the next Robinhood Chain volume cycle.
1. It's a real product, and it's live
Gloam is private stablecoin payments on Robinhood Chain and Tempo. Mainnet went live on October 21.
You shield USDG into a vault, and your balance becomes notes that only your device can open. From there you can:
- pay privately, to a Gloam address or with a claim link (the recipient doesn't even need an account)
- run payroll straight from a CSV
- swap privately through Uniswap v4
- cash out whenever you want
Settlement is public. Amounts and counterparties aren't.
It doesn't stop at people. AI agents can pay privately too, through x402, MPP and an MCP server with spending limits. You can bridge in from Solana, BTC, ETH, Base and 20+ other chains straight into your private balance, and builders can plug it in with the SDK on npm.
2. The tech answers the questions that matter
Three questions sort the privacy meta: who can see your balance, who can move your money, and can you read the code.
Gloam's answers:
- Proofs are generated on your device, not on their server (Groth16 / Circom, verified on-chain).
- There's no admin-withdraw. Nobody can pull funds out of the vault.
- Any rule change sits in public for 3 days before it can take effect.
- The mainnet trusted setup is done: a 13-contributor ceremony with a public transcript.
Then there's the feature I think is underrated: scoped proofs.
You can prove "I hold at least $10k", a single payment, or a payroll total, to one named reader, with an expiry. Change the reader or the date and the proof fails.
Viewing keys expose your whole history, forever. Scoped proofs show one fact, to one person. Private by default, provable when someone with a badge asks. That's the version a real company can actually adopt.
3. It's the privacy play on Robinhood Chain
On Robinhood Chain, no other privacy token is close. robinhood:0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d sits around $760k mcap with ~$165k of real liquidity, while most native competitors are under $80k and either testnet-only or missing half the product.
Look outside RH and the gap gets bigger. Nullmask, which is also live on Robinhood Chain, charges 0.5% in and 0.5% out, and $MASK trades at ~$20M. Gloam is free to deposit and send, with 0.25% on cash-out.
The market is pricing the privacy narrative, not the product. Right now Gloam has the stronger product at about 1/25th of the price.
4. The token is clean
- 500k supply, fixed. The contract has no owner and no mint function.
- Fair launch: no presale, no team allocation. The deployer wallet holds zero.
- Half of all fees buy robinhood:0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d, and half of that buyback is burned.
- Holders vote on new assets, chains, limits and fees.
What I'm watching
It's early, and the next unlocks are clear:
- External audit. Today there's an internal review plus one independent review.
- Multisig. The owner is still a single wallet.
- Raised beta limits. Deposits are capped for now, and every raise is announced on-chain 3 days ahead.
- Vault TVL growth. More money in the pool means stronger privacy and real fees for the buyback (vault: 0x39e28cde55cab798874746ac52cb4b5cc99a0194).
- Base mainnet. It's already running on Base Sepolia.
All of this has been shipped by a single dev with a security background (Head of Audits at SMC Audits) in about three months. That's the pace I'm betting on.
Robinhood Chain has already proved it can do $1B+ DEX days. When that flow comes back and people go looking for the privacy play on RH, I want to already be holding the one that shipped.
0xdcd885f5c60b3ad49f6d58718696417314e8724d
gloam.trade
I recommend reading this article on @gloamtrade and finding out why this project is worth checking out.
Oct 21 was one of the internet's worst security days in years.
AI-assisted researchers found 2 critical flaws in PHP's core (~70% of websites), and Node.js patched 4 "High" bugs, one allowing remote code execution.
What happened and how to stay safe if you are crypto native 🧵👇
TL;DR: patch, verify, and read before you sign.
If this helped, RT the first post: anyone with crypto or a WordPress site should see it today, not tomorrow.
📎 Sources
PHP advisories:
github.com/php/php-src/secur…
github.com/php/php-src/secur…
Node.js:
nodejs.org/en/blog/vulnerabi…
CERT-EU:
cert.europa.eu/publications/…
