Get started with Lots
Start with a supported self-custody wallet on Robinhood Chain, ETH for gas, and the exact asset address. Application access is restricted; check availability and official links.
Follow Connect and explore for screen instructions. Other apps use their own routes, fees and account arrangements.
Wallet and network context
Check that your wallet can sign on Robinhood Chain. Use the chain's connection documentation for settings. Lots has no integrated bridge or fiat onramp; assets on another chain are not automatically usable.
Keep ETH for gas separately from funds spent by an action. Compose, Mint and Redeem have no Lots protocol fee, but their transactions still cost gas.
Access and exact identity
Location and issuer restrictions apply; unknown locations are denied. Identify tokens, vaults and pools by chain and full address. Names and images can be copied. The quote asset also determines compatible rotation routes.
What wallet prompts mean
| Prompt | What you authorize | Check |
|---|---|---|
| Connect | Share a public account | Site origin and account |
| Profile signature | Save token-page details | Domain, chain, token, fields, nonce and expiry |
| Approve | Allow token spending | Token, spender and allowance |
| Transaction | Change onchain state | Action, amounts, recipient, costs and protected result |
A profile signature moves no funds. An approval remains if a later transaction fails, until changed separately.
Review the transaction before signing
For trades, review assets, route, fees, impact, expected output, signed minimum or maximum spend, expiry, recipient, refunds and gas. Amount, asset, route or recipient changes require a fresh quote. The trading walkthrough explains effective slippage and early limits.
For other actions, focus on what becomes permanent and what moves: the composed recipe, every mint deposit, launch terms, both rotation swaps, or every redemption output.
Transaction states
Approval, signing, submission, confirmation and indexing are separate stages. Rejecting a signature submits nothing. A revert rolls back settlement but can spend gas; a replacement receipt determines the outcome of a replaced transaction.
Use troubleshooting before repeating an action.