One stock.One liquidity layer.
The same company can exist onchain as several separate markets — different issuers, standards, wrappers and pools. Unify reads those markets as one, finds the route that fills best, and settles the trade.
You choose the stock. The routing stays underneath.
- Network
- Robinhood Chain
- Chain ID
- 4663
- Settles to
- Ethereum
- Block
- Stock tokens
- Venue
- Uniswap v3 · 4 tiers
The same company,
several markets.
A stock token can be paired against more than one settlement asset, at more than one fee tier, in more than one pool. Each of those is a separate market with its own depth and its own price. Below is that spread, read live from Robinhood Chain for a 1,000 USDG order.
Reading pools on AAPL…
One input.
One decision.
Everything between the symbol you pick and the token you receive is mechanical. Unify does that work in the open — every step below is a call this application actually makes.
- 01
Choose a stock and a side
You name the company and whether you are buying or selling. Not an issuer, not a wrapper, not a pool — the symbol.
- 02
Resolve representations
Unify maps the symbol to the token contracts deployed for it on Robinhood Chain, taken from the issuer’s onchain registry.
- 03
Aggregate liquidity
Every pool pairing those contracts with your settlement asset is located at the current block, across each fee tier the venue offers.
- 04
Price the paths
Each candidate — direct and two-hop — is quoted at your exact size against the venue’s own quoter, then ranked by what it actually returns.
- 05
Place the order
The winning path is carried into the ticket with the minimum output your slippage setting implies, ready to submit.
- 06
Settle
Settlement is under maintenance. Orders are checked against live liquidity and then held — nothing is signed and nothing leaves your wallet until execution is back.
Unify isn’t another stock exchange. It’s the layer connecting them.
As more issuers tokenize the same equities, the number of separate markets per company grows. An aggregation layer is what keeps that from becoming the user’s problem.
