Out is always open
Robinhood to Ethereum has deep solver liquidity, usually hundreds of ETH ready. That direction fills fast and reliably.
The live monitor sits next to the bridge so you read solver liquidity before you sign. Zero app markup, non custodial, one signature.
Candlestick price in USD, built straight from Uniswap V3 swap events on Robinhood Chain. Live feed, refreshes on its own.
| Time | Type | Price | Amount | ETH | Maker |
|---|
Ardeuz never holds your funds. It reads Relay's solver state, builds the exact transaction, and hands it to your wallet to sign.
The monitor polls Relay every few seconds. When inbound liquidity refills from near zero, the alert fires right beside the bridge.
Type an amount, get a live quote straight from Relay. The app markup line reads zero, every time.
Your wallet signs one transaction. Ardeuz tracks the fill and tells you when it lands.
Live numbers, pulled from Relay at the size shown. Wrapper figure is the typical two-percent floor those tools add on top.
Robinhood to Ethereum has deep solver liquidity, usually hundreds of ETH ready. That direction fills fast and reliably.
Ethereum to Robinhood runs on first-come-first-served liquidity. It refills, then drains in seconds. The monitor exists so you catch the window.
No tool can. The honest limit: the Relay quote endpoint is cached and the network round trip is about one second, so no browser can win a sub-second race. Bots with co-located nodes and pre-signed transactions take those. What Ardeuz gives you is the earliest reliable signal, an armed quote, and a zero-markup path, so on a normal refill you react in one click instead of five.
The quote breakdown shows an app markup line. It reads zero because the site takes nothing. You pay Relay, not Ardeuz.