Cook Protocol is the strategy kitchen of Robinhood Chain. One recipe file streams whale-sized strategies into small wallets.
Even experienced degens spend 30 to 50 percent of their time fighting infrastructure instead of improving their edge. Cook Protocol keeps the infrastructure in the pot, so the only thing you ever tune is the recipe.
The full strategy stays resident in the pot. Your wallet receives it one ladle at a time, executes the bite, and hands the ladle back. Nothing about the trade changes except who can afford to run it.
Stay at the table and the kitchen notices. A fork that holds through a full service gets served first at the next one, and served more. Leave mid-service and your ladle resets to one.
No forms, no claim button, no snapshot games. The pot counts services, your fork counts as long as it is still at the table.
No dashboards, no twelve-step setup, no bridging to a chain you will never visit again. You write cook.yaml, the kitchen cooks it.
# cook.yaml base: robinhood-chain/4663 task: cook pot: pair: FORK/WETH broth: permanent-liquidity fork: of: COOK # the starter, first attempt ticker: FORK # the main course resident: block-one # no switch, live when it lands seat: saved # first attempt holders keep a seat ingredients: conviction: 40% patience: 35% degeneracy: 25% cooking: heat: auto # the kitchen reads your wallet ladle: streaming # whale strategy, shrimp wallet bites: 4bit # quarter-sized entries helpings: auto # stay through a service, get served more
Tune on your own trade history with the loss function that matches how you actually behave. JEET is supported but discouraged.
The kitchen reads your wallet and sets position size itself. It is batch_size auto, but for money.
Quarter-sized entries for small stomachs. Same nutrition, less risk per spoon.
Merge a finished position and export it as WETH, stables, or a heavier bag.
The pot simmers on-chain. No cloud, no CEX, no SSH into anything.
Records are published as written, including failures, assumptions that turned out wrong, and numbers we measured and then threw out.
$COOK was the starter. $FORK is the main course, and it is on the table. Same pot, same 3/3 reinvested straight back into the broth, same stirrer at 1%. Nobody unplugs the stove.