What actually happens when you send crypto through Ping?
The process is simple:
➠ Enter the recipient’s phone number.
➠ Ping resolves the number to the wallet address verified and linked to it.
➠ You review the resolved recipient before sending.
➠ Ping hands the transaction to your own wallet through WalletConnect.
➠ Your wallet handles the actual transaction.
Ping never takes custody of your funds or private keys.
It acts as the connection between a phone number you recognize and a wallet address you can send to.
Less address handling. Less friction. Full control stays with your wallet.
That’s the Ping flow.
Soon on @RobinhoodApp >>>>>>>
What if sending crypto felt as simple as sending a text?
That is the idea behind Ping.
Instead of asking someone for a long wallet address or QR code, Ping lets you use the phone number you already have.
Ping resolves that number to the wallet address the recipient has verified and linked to it. Your own wallet then handles the transaction through WalletConnect.
You keep control of your keys and funds.
Ping simply removes the unnecessary friction between knowing who you want to pay and finding the wallet you want to send to.
Crypto transfers can be self-custodial without being complicated.
That is the experience Ping is building.
Soon on @RobinhoodApp >>>>>>
Good morning, Ping community.
Crypto is already moving fast. The way we send it should be simple too.
No long addresses to memorize.
No unnecessary friction.
Just a phone number connected to the wallet you already control.
We’re building toward a simpler way to send crypto while keeping self custody at the center.
Have a productive day.
Keep building. Keep learning. Keep Ping.
One wrong character can turn a simple crypto transfer into a serious problem.
Most crypto wallets identify recipients using long wallet addresses, often a 42-character string that is difficult to read, remember, or communicate over the phone.
That creates unnecessary friction.
You may need to copy and paste an address.
You may need to scan a QR code.
You may need to verify multiple characters before sending.
And if the wrong address gets used, the transaction can become difficult or impossible to recover.
Ping approaches this problem differently.
Instead of making the wallet address the primary identifier, Ping allows a phone number to resolve to a wallet address that has been verified and linked to it.
You use the contact information you already understand, while your existing wallet still controls the actual transaction.
The goal is simple:
Make identifying the recipient easier without taking away self-custody.
No long address to communicate.
No QR code required.
No need to move your funds into another wallet.
Just a simpler way to find the wallet you intend to send to.
Soon on @RobinhoodApp >>>>>>>>>>>>
Crypto has a simple problem that has been overlooked for years: sending to a wallet is still harder than it should be.
Ping is built to change that.
Ping is a non-custodial phone-to-wallet resolver that connects a phone number to a wallet address controlled by its owner.
Instead of requesting a 42-character address or scanning a QR code, you can enter the recipient’s phone number and resolve the wallet linked to it.
Ping then hands the transaction to the sender’s own wallet through WalletConnect.
Your keys remain yours.
Your funds remain in your wallet.
Ping never takes custody of your assets.
The goal is simple: make crypto transfers easier without compromising the self-custody model.
No address to copy.
No QR code to scan.
Just the phone number you already have and the wallet you already control.
That is Ping.
Soon on @RobinhoodApp >>>>>>
Introducing Ping.
Send crypto as easily as sending a text. Link your existing wallet (MetaMask, Rainbow, Coinbase Wallet) to your phone number, and anyone who has that number can send you crypto directly.
Ping never holds your keys or your funds it just resolves the number to the address. That's it.
Soon on @RobinhoodApp