FAQ
Questions with edges.
Is this a real deployment?
The contract is real, compiles with solc 0.8.26, and every property on the contract page was executed against Robinhood Chain's own EVM. It is not deployed to a canonical address and it is unaudited. The app builds and shows you the exact calldata it would send, and will talk to any Weir deployment whose address you give it.
Why does an exit fee exist at all?
Because it is where the bug lives. Without a fee the naive quote and the exact one agree, and the whole class of failure this site is about is invisible. It is capped in code at 100 bps, it is charged identically by the quote and by the exit, and it accrues to the holders who stayed rather than to a fee recipient.
Is “overstated” just a rounding complaint?
No. The largest single case in the sweep is a vault that values a holder's shares at 71,348,022 DEEP and quotes them zero. Rounding is the other half of the finding, and it is the half a correct implementation can fix for free.
Could a vault be “overstated” for an innocent reason?
Yes, and the page says so. A vault whose assets are deployed is short of liquidity now and may be fine in an hour. The claim is not that these vaults are broken; it is that the number they publish, at the moment they publish it, is not the number the standard requires it to be — and a holder reading it has no way to tell.
Why measure at head only?
Because that is where the question lives, and because this chain answers a state read more than a few thousand
blocks behind head with metadata is not found. Restricting the whole sweep to head state sidesteps
that entirely: every number here is one the node will still answer for.
What is the berth?
The single address a steward may move assets to. A steward with no destination is the same as no bound at all, so the constructor requires both or neither — property 21 constructs it each way and requires both to be refused.
Who is behind this?
It is a build, not a company. There is no token, no raise, no waitlist, and nothing on this site collects anything from you. The photographs are credited on credits.