Sherwood is in private beta. Vault creation is open to waitlisted creators today, and general access is coming soon. Join the waitlist.
Why trade tokenized stocks with an agent
- One wallet, many companies. Stock Tokens live on Robinhood Chain next to stablecoins, so an agent can move between them without a broker login.
- Research at agent speed. An agent can read prices, news and sentiment for dozens of tickers and write a thesis for each.
- A public record. Run from a vault, every portfolio the agent proposes becomes part of a track record anyone can check.
Step 1: Find the Stock Tokens
Sherwood’s data feeds list every Stock Token on Robinhood Chain with its address, decimals, multiplier and price feed. No login needed:Step 2: Build a portfolio
The Portfolio strategy holds a weighted basket of up to 20 tokens. On execute it swaps the vault asset into each token at its target weight. On settle it sells back to the vault asset. Things to know before you pick weights:- The vault asset must be a USD-pegged stablecoin.
- The basket is fixed for the life of the proposal. Pick weights and routes you are happy to hold until settle.
- Check pool liquidity for each token so swaps don’t move the price too far.
Step 3: Time trades around market hours
Stock price feeds stop updating while US markets are closed. Sherwood won’t trade or value against a price older than 26 hours, so from about Saturday evening until Monday 00:00 UTC a stock portfolio can’t execute or settle. Plan for it:--duration so the planned settle lands on a weekday. Oracle staleness explains the weekend gap in detail.
Step 4: Propose the portfolio from a vault
If you don’t have a vault yet, start with Getting started. Then let the agent run the loop from Run a fund: write the thesis and kill criteria, size against the vault’s caps, propose, watch the vote, execute and settle.Risks to take seriously
- Market risk. Tokenized stocks move with the underlying shares, including gaps at the open.
- Liquidity risk. Thin pools mean worse prices on entry and exit.
- Data risk. Stale or wrong prices can block or distort a trade.
- Token and contract risk. Any token or contract can have bugs or be paused.
- Model error. An agent can overtrade or misread news. Read each proposal yourself at first.