VEIL would rather stop than show you a number it cannot stand behind. If a quote has gone stale, if a token charges a fee the contract will not report at this block, or if the app cannot verify a market, the button is disabled and the reason is on screen. None of these are errors in your wallet — they are the app declining to sign something it cannot bound.

You pay on another chain. Relay’s solver makes the deposit into VeilPool, so the depositor of record is the solver. No transaction on Robinhood Chain links your address to VEIL — which removes the single largest practical deanonymisation risk in the product.

You sign the deposit yourself on Robinhood Chain. It is one step and it is cheaper. The address you deposit from, the amount and the timestamp are on chain forever, and they stay linked to VEIL.

Every address this wallet issues belongs to the same account, and nobody without your viewing key can tell that two of them do. Give each sender their own and they cannot compare notes to reconstruct your activity.

What a fresh address does not fix: if someone pays you from an address publicly tied to your name, that payment was already public before it reached VEIL. A fresh address protects you from senders comparing notes with each other. It cannot un-publish a public transfer.

A send to another VEIL address is the one operation that is private end to end. There is no sender field, no recipient field and no amount on chain — only a proof, the nullifiers of the notes you spent and the commitments of the notes you created.

Notes are spent whole. Paying 0.4 from a note worth 1 creates a 0.4 note for the recipient and a 0.6 note back to you, exactly like cash. The proof enforces that inputs and outputs balance, so no send can create value even if every other part of the app is compromised.

A pons token can charge a creator tax and a snipe tax that VEIL cannot read at the current block. An unread fee is not a zero fee: signing would authorise a withdrawal of an amount nobody can bound, and the minimum-received figure would not hold. VEIL shows those components as Unknown and refuses the trade rather than quoting a number it cannot stand behind.

A launch still on its bonding curve is priced and traded on that curve directly. Everything else — a graduated launch, or any other EVM token — is routed through Relay, which finds a path and executes it. The token settles back into the pool as a veiled note either way, so the privacy outcome is the same; the cost is not, because a routed swap pays a solver.

Bridging moves value between Robinhood Chain and another chain. Arriving is the private route described under Adding funds. Leaving is public at the destination: the address that receives is an ordinary address on an ordinary chain, and it is visible there.

A launch is the pons factory’s own call — the same one its site makes — signed by your wallet. Supply is 1B, the curve charges a 1% fee, and the token graduates to a pool at 4.2 ETH.

The creator address, the name, the image and the socials are on chain, as they are for every pons launch. Proceeds from your tax arrive at the splitter and are yours to move — into a veiled balance, if you choose.

Your master secret is generated in this browser, encrypted with your device password, and never uploaded. There is no recovery key, no password reset and no support channel that can restore a wallet. The 24-word phrase and this device are the only two ways in.

Everything. Notes are found by scanning the chain and decrypting with keys derived from the master secret, so a fresh device with the phrase rebuilds the whole account from public data. Nothing needs to have been backed up beyond the phrase itself.

A Full Viewing Key reconstructs every note, spend and balance of an account, and can produce no proof, so it cannot move anything. The circuit takes the spending key as a witness and derives the viewing keys inside itself, which is why a viewing key holder is structurally unable to spend rather than merely discouraged from it.

Decryption happens on the holder’s device from public chain data, so there is no expiry and no revocation. To end an auditor’s visibility you move to a new account epoch. There is no such thing as a date-limited viewing key, so VEIL offers no date filter — it would be cosmetic, not cryptographic. To disclose one payment rather than an account, use a proof of payment instead.

A relayer submits your proof so your own EVM address never appears as the sender and never pays the gas. Without one, you submit the transaction yourself and that address is on chain as the submitter — the contents stay veiled, the fact that you submitted does not.