[ About ]
An agent that trades for you, and can do nothing else.
Everbid is a trading agent on Robinhood Chain. You tell it what you want in plain English; it turns that into conditions it can watch and trades it can place — inside limits you set, from a wallet you own.
What it actually does
Three things, and they build on each other. It reads the market — live prices from Uniswap v3 pools, technical scores on every supported asset, and a risk screen on tokens you have not traded before. It tests ideas against real candle history before any money is involved. And it runs strategies for you, around the clock, executing when your conditions are met.
The market it trades is unusual, and that is most of the point. Robinhood Chain carries tokenized equities — NVDA, SPY, MU, HIMS, SPCX, GLD, RDDT, QQQ, TTWO, MSTR, DJT, GME, AAPL, LLY, SGOV, SNAP, TSLA, FIG, RBLX, WYFI, GOOGL, CRCL — alongside ordinary crypto. Those keep trading long after the exchanges close, which makes a tireless agent worth more than it would be on a market that sleeps.
What it cannot do
This is the part worth reading carefully, because it is a guarantee rather than a promise. When the agent trades your wallet, it signs through a permission held at the wallet provider, not through our own good behaviour. That permission allows exactly two things: a swap between listed tokens whose proceeds return to your own wallet, and the token approval a swap needs.
Everything else is refused before it is ever signed — transfers, approvals to anyone else, and the off-chain signatures that can move tokens without a transaction at all. So the agent cannot send your funds anywhere, and that holds even if our own code is wrong about something.
What it does not protect you from is a bad trade. A swap at a poor price is still a swap, and trading loses money as easily as it makes it. The permission bounds where your funds can go, not whether a decision was a good one.
Your keys, your wallet
Signing in with an email creates a wallet that belongs to you. The agent is added to it as a second signer under the permission above — it never holds, copies or receives your key, and you can remove it whenever you like. If you would rather bring a wallet you already have, you can connect one instead; the agent cannot co-sign for a wallet it did not create, so those stay entirely manual.
Limits, and who sets them
Nothing runs unbounded. Live automations are refused without a stop-loss. Chat trades sit under a per-trade cap and a daily cap you control. Live trading budget is capped overall. And there is a stop that halts everything at once, plus a revoke that ends the agent’s signing permission entirely.
The numbers are on the docs page, written down rather than described.
What is not built yet
$EBID has not launched. Nothing can be bought, no tier can be upgraded, and the tier page says so on its face. Until it exists, every account is on the free tier — and that tier is the working product, not a trial.
Automations from chat run in paper mode by default, and live trading is something you turn on deliberately with your own funds. Treat the size of the numbers accordingly.
A word about risk
This is not financial advice, and nobody here is a licensed adviser. The agent explains data and executes rules you set; the decisions and the losses are yours. Tokenized equities, thin pools and automated execution each carry risk on their own, and this combines all three. Start small enough that being wrong is affordable.