A @username for getting paid. A balance only you can add up.
Owlcrest gives you a name on Robinhood Chain that anyone can pay. Every payment arrives at a new stealth address that only your keys can open. People see that money moved. They can't see it was yours.
- Robinhood Chain
- ERC-5564 stealth addresses
- Keys made in your browser
- USDG
Each amber light is a payment. Only one set of keys knows they belong together.
From their wallet to yours, in four quiet steps.
Owlcrest sits on two open standards: ERC-5564 for stealth addresses and ERC-6538 for publishing the keys people pay you with. Your money never sits in an Owlcrest contract.
- Someone pays your @usernameFrom any wallet, on your payment link or inside the app.
- A public note goes outA short message on the chain that only your keys can recognise.
- The USDG lands somewhere newAt a stealth address made for this one payment.
- Owlcrest adds it up for youYour browser spots it and counts it in your shielded balance. Nobody else can.
One address tells the whole story.
On Robinhood Chain, a regular wallet is an open book: what you earn, what you keep and who pays you, all behind one address anyone can paste into an explorer. Here's the same person, two ways.
Paid to a regular wallet
What a stranger works out from one address
Paid through Owlcrest
What the same stranger works out
Everything in the account, today.
We start with the four things a money account can't do without, and add the rest once these are solid.
@username
Pick @yourname and you get a page at owlcrestapp.xyz/@yourname. Anyone can pay it from the wallet they already use, no sign-up on their side.
- 3 to 20 characters. Owlcrest charges nothing; you pay a little gas once.
- Any EVM wallet on Robinhood Chain can pay it
- Comes with a QR for paying face to face
@nora is available
owlcrestapp.xyz/@nora
Here's where we draw the line.
Owlcrest uses stealth addresses. Not a mixer, not zero-knowledge proofs. This is exactly what changes, and what doesn't.
Still in plain sight
- That a payment happened, and how much
- The wallet it came from, when it came from a regular wallet
- Your regular wallet, and everything you do with it
Kept off the record
- That a payment was meant for you
- How much you've received, all together
- Which stealth addresses are yours
Three payments to @maya, the way an explorer lists them
| To | Amount | Connected to @maya? |
|---|---|---|
| 0x7c2e…b41a | 250.00 USDG | No |
| 0x19fd…e0c3 | 75.00 USDG | No |
| 0xa5b8…7d26 | 12.50 USDG | No |
Three unrelated addresses. Only @maya's keys know all three are hers.
Put your link anywhere.
Drop owlcrestapp.xyz/@yourname in a bio, an invoice or a group chat. Whoever opens it pays you in USDG with the wallet they already have.
- Nothing to sign up for. They connect a wallet and pay. Done.
- Private on your end. Each payment from the link lands somewhere new.
- Face to face too. Receive shows a QR for the same link.
Pay @maya
Goes straight to Maya's shielded balance.
For: Dinner on Friday
Small on purpose. Growing in the open.
If it's live, it says live. If it isn't, it says so, in plain words.
Live now
- @username and payment link
- Receive with a QR
- Send to a @username or 0x
- Transfer between wallet and shielded
- Activity, in your view and the chain's
Up next
- Saved people you pay often
- Payment requests and fixed-amount links
- Splitting a bill
Further out
- Statements you can export
- Read-only access for an accountant
- An independent audit
Fair questions.
Is Owlcrest a mixer?
No. It uses stealth addresses (ERC-5564). Each payment goes straight from the sender to a fresh address. Nothing is pooled with anyone else's money, and amounts stay visible. What's hidden is that the address is yours.
Who holds my money?
You do. It sits at stealth addresses only your keys control. Those keys are made in your browser from a wallet signature and never sent to us.
Do I need ETH?
A little on Robinhood Chain, for claiming your @username and for paying from your wallet. Payments to you bring a pinch of ETH along so you can move them later.
I lost my phone. Now what?
Connect the same wallet anywhere and sign again. Your keys come from that signature, so your shielded balance comes back with them.
What does it cost?
Owlcrest adds no fee. You pay network gas only, which on Robinhood Chain is usually a fraction of a cent.
Has it been audited?
Not yet. Owlcrest relies on shared standard contracts for stealth addresses and doesn't hold funds in a contract of its own, but the app is new. Only use amounts you're fine losing.