Curtains

Privacy infrastructure for tokenized stocks, USDG, and RWA portfolios.

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[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

CURTAIN is live on Robinhood Chain.

CA: 0x66a844fcbf4705dbde3c97394d5a4c9822e8f35b

Private swaps for $USDG and Stock Tokens/tokenized stocks. $CRTN

Choose an asset, set slippage, choose a recipient, and swap privately. If CURTAIN is unavailable, your downloadable escape ticket lets you recover the deposit.

Watch $USDG → $AAPL below.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Rig Rate is now live in Curtain.

GPU pricing is hard to compare. One provider lists a single GPU by the hour, another lists an eight-GPU setup by the day, and public board quotes are not always current.

Rig Rate pulls observations from Booths sessions, Lamps reservations, and public compute boards, then normalizes them into a comparable hourly reference by GPU class and payment asset.

It keeps rate history, uses a median reference price when the data supports it, and flags thin markets, single-source data, stale observations, and lower-confidence board quotes.

The goal is simple: show the data behind a GPU-hour reference instead of presenting a number as an oracle.

Experimental, transparent, and built to be inspected.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

A GPU booking needs more than a machine and a price.

It needs a defined time window, a host, a record of what was delivered, and a clear answer if the host never shows up.

Lamps is Curtain’s experimental, open-source toolkit for that part.

It includes fixed GPU service windows, booking persistence, host-signed usage receipts, and a reference ERC-20 escrow flow.

The escrow supports buyer-confirmed payout, a review window, no-show refunds, and disputes that can only settle with agreement from both the buyer and host.

Lamps does not run the GPU or act as a marketplace. Developers bring their own hardware, database, identity system, payment asset, and operational setup.

The reference contract is unaudited and undeployed. Test it properly before using real funds.

Docs:
https://t.co/XFaivSiEdy

Code:
https://t.co/7mrnOotmEV

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

We’ll take advantage of these new dips to buyback more and burn more.

Our goal this weekend and throughout next week for burns is 10% supply.

For price action going down, not on our end, we are pushing huge expansions this weekend and brand new ai agent/RWA tech to @robinhoodapp users.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Meet Booths, an experimental compute job queue from Curtain.

Your backend submits a job. A worker you run claims it, handles only the tasks you allow, then returns the result.

The worker logic stays under your control. You choose the task types and the environment that runs them.

Booths is deliberately narrow for now. It is a job queue and worker protocol, not a hosted model service or arbitrary code runner.

It is early. Test the worker, handlers, and job flow before using it in production.

Docs:
https://t.co/l2mDnFhk9B

Code:
https://t.co/WYnP8YA9IE

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Privacy is not one size fits all.

Curtain gives you two ways to use it.

On Curtain Swap, Dynamic Privacy brings V4, V3, and V2 into one flow. Choose what you want to swap, and Curtain selects the best available privacy route in the background.

No need to understand every version before you trade.

Try Curtain Swap:
https://t.co/KtUUitHX1z

Want direct control instead? The Curtain dashboard lets you choose V3 or V2 yourself.

Open the dashboard:
https://t.co/0lahgCWRtx

One simple flow when you want convenience. Direct control when you want it.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

@Robeenhoodxxx thanks! going for 10%

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Onchain update.

71.27M $CRTN, has been sent to the dead address (burnt). Since launch, 23.00M (2.3%) $CRTN has been bought back through 46 market purchases.

Every burn and every buy is visible onchain.

https://t.co/Hsznzn8Qwo

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Developer API performance update.

Curtain now builds its V2 and V3 token allowlists, plus V3 fixed-denomination data, once at startup instead of rebuilding them on every quote or intent request.

Less address normalization. Less allocation work. A leaner request path for V2, V3, and Dynamic Privacy integrations.

The routing logic stays the same:

• Approved fixed denominations use V3
• Any other amount uses V2

Same API and same routing guarantees, with less overhead for every request.

https://t.co/X6HX5uIqK9

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Institutions are putting more complex products onchain. Privacy has to be part of that foundation.

If investors can hold tokenized ETFs and move positions across wallets and applications, they should not be forced to publish every holding, rebalance, and strategy to the internet.

$CRTN is building private execution for Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain.

[Robinhood Crypto @RobinhoodCrypto]

We’re exploring a Stock Token linked to an actively managed ETF on Robinhood Chain, alongside @TRowePrice_DA, one of the world’s largest asset managers with $1.9T AUM. If successful, it would be the first Stock Token of its kind.

Institutions are here, and our rails are ready.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Curtain V4 is live on Robinhood Chain.

Private swaps just entered their next phase.

V4 introduces a shielded-pool route built around private notes and zero-knowledge proofs. Your swap is shielded before it moves through the route, converted privately, then delivered without leaving the usual public wallet-to-wallet trail.

Dynamic Privacy handles the routing in the background. You do not need to understand pools, denominations, or proof systems.

Connect your wallet, choose what you are sending and receiving, then let Curtain choose the strongest available privacy route.

Try V4 now:
https://t.co/KtUUitHpc1

Private by design. Dynamic by default.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

As U.S. equities move onchain, portfolios will no longer stay inside one platform.

People will hold, trade, and use tokenized assets across wallets and applications. The missing piece is privacy.

Your portfolio should not become a public profile every time you move it. Curtain is building private execution for that future.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Tokenized private markets unlock access, but they also create a new visibility problem.

A public wallet can reveal what you bought, what you hold, when you adjust, and who you trade with.

For RWA portfolios, that becomes financial intelligence. Curtain is building the privacy layer so investors can move and manage tokenized assets without putting their strategy on display.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

@mikecryp26mikec @bubblemaps Uniswap’s PoolManager and trading flow

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Private swaps are getting a new route.

Swap Route V4, powered by Pool V2, is coming.

Built for the next stage of Curtain, where private execution moves beyond a single swap and into how wallets, apps, and agents use tokenized assets.

The route is changing. Your wallet stays in control.

Soon.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Still in the works. The cryptography and proof systems behind it take time to build properly.

We’re doing the hard cryptography work now so users do not have to think about it later.

When it is ready, swaps should still feel simple and fast.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

In essence, tokenized stocks should not make your portfolio public.

we let you move them privately on Robinhood Chain.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Institutions are putting more complex products onchain. Privacy has to be part of that foundation.

If investors can hold tokenized ETFs and move positions across wallets and applications, they should not be forced to publish every holding, rebalance, and strategy to the internet.

Curtain is building private execution for Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

Dynamic Privacy now shows developers exactly how a swap will be handled before the user signs.

Every Curtain quote and prepared intent now returns:

• The route your integration requested
• The route Curtain selected
• Why it selected that route
• The vault receiving the deposit

Request `dynamic` once.

Curtain uses V3 when the amount matches an approved fixed denomination. For any other amount, it uses V2.

No guessing and no black-box routing.

Your app can see the request, the resolved privacy route, the reason behind it, and the destination vault before the transaction reaches the user’s wallet.

Private swap routing, made clear and auditable.

https://t.co/BfabpPd2uj

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

We’re cooking in the backend in the RWA sector, new features soon.

Won’t solely be privacy infra for RWA, we see that builders are trying to build the same thing regardless if we’re open source showing the actual build.

More info to come today. $CRTN.

[Curtains @CurtainsPrivacy]

V3 and V4 are two sides of the same direction.

V3 is Curtain's private economy for agents, sealed jobs, shielded escrow, proven reputation, and spending limits that actually bind.

V4 is the front door, one self-custodial wallet for Stock Tokens, USDG, private balances, real NAV accrual, per-site accounts, and agents that work within your rules.

Curtain is building for a future where tokenized wealth moves across apps and agents without turning your portfolio, strategy, or activity into public intelligence.

Your keys. Your rules. Your privacy.

https://t.co/DiR6f3INP6