Capital that waits is capital that drifts.
Deposit once. The balance sits in a vault only you can withdraw from — not a shared pool, not a contract TIDE can sweep, not an address anyone else controls.
Recurring execution protocol · Robinhood Chain
Non-custodial · Open source · Audited: not yet
You define the interval, the size, and the highest price you will pay. The vault holds your capital, executes on schedule, and refuses any fill outside your guard.
04 · Execution — Executing
One cycle routes to an allowlisted venue. The allowance is exact and revoked in the same call.
The mechanism
Deposit once. The balance sits in a vault only you can withdraw from — not a shared pool, not a contract TIDE can sweep, not an address anyone else controls.
Interval, size, and the highest price you will accept. Written to the contract, editable by you alone, and enforced whether or not you are watching.
When the interval elapses the vault reports itself executable. When it is not, it returns the reason — underfunded, paused, market closed, no price guard. Never a blank screen and a shrug.
The keeper routes a single cycle of capital to an allowlisted venue. The approval covers that exact amount and is set back to zero before the transaction returns.
Output is the vault's own balance delta, checked against a floor derived from your limit price and the Chainlink reference. A short fill reverts the whole transaction and your capital stays where it was.
The next window is set from the scheduled one, not from now, so cadence never drifts. And after an outage there is no burst of catch-up buys at whatever price the market happens to be.
The market
Tokenized equities on Robinhood Chain track the underlying instrument. This is that instrument’s real price history — TradingView’s record, not ours.
Market data · TradingView
TIDE does not predict this line and makes no claim about it. What TIDE controls is the cadence you buy on and the highest price you will accept — and it proves both on chain, every cycle.
Guarantees
A protocol’s promises are only worth the code that enforces them. Each of these is a refusal compiled into the contract, with the mechanism named beside it.