Shield
Money arrives through a licensed ramp or a bridge, gets screened, and lands as encrypted notes tied to your own spending key.
SELF-CUSTODIAL · ROBINHOOD CHAIN
HashPay keeps your balances, positions and payment history off the public ledger, while the account underneath still earns, still pays out, and still clears on a card. Nothing about using it looks like hiding.
hashpay.live / Robinhood Chain
SHIELDED BALANCE · PREVIEW
18,204.90
USDC · visible only to you · +3.10 today
0 on the public explorer
FLOW
Funds are screened before they settle, then held as notes only your spending key can open.
ACTIVITY
VIEWING KEYS
Keys expire on their own. Nothing is handed over you can't take back.
THE PROBLEM
On a public chain, the wallet that pays your rent is the same wallet that shows your savings, your trades and your salary. Anyone who finds the address reads all of it at once.
Most privacy tools solve that by taking the money out of circulation. It sits shielded and idle — no yield, no card, nothing you'd hand a landlord as proof of funds.
HashPay treats privacy as a setting on a normal account, not a trade-off against using one.
HOW IT WORKS
Money arrives through a licensed ramp or a bridge, gets screened, and lands as encrypted notes tied to your own spending key.
Shielded balances route into yield venues on Robinhood Chain. Returns land per note — nothing to claim in public.
A linked card settles straight from your shielded balance. No separate unshield step before you can pay.
Send to a handle instead of an address. Recurring payments and payroll batches carry no visible pattern.
Hand out a scoped, time-boxed viewing key when someone needs proof — an accountant, a lender, a landlord.
Passkeys and guardian recovery mean a lost device is an inconvenience, not a lost account.
RUNS ON
HashPay is built for Robinhood Chain from day one. Every network detail below is the one the chain itself publishes — nothing here is guessed.
DEPLOYMENT
The contract address and social accounts below go live the moment they're real. Until then this page says so plainly instead of guessing.