The Distribution Protocol for Robinhood Chain

DropHood turns token distribution into a real-world, location-based experience. Projects launch campaigns pinned to physical places; anyone who is actually there can claim free digital assets — gasless, no ETH required — and mint a Proof of Hood NFT proving they showed up. $DHOOD, launched on Virtuals Protocol as an agent token, powers the protocol — it ships with the DropHood Distribution Agent, an AI agent that plans GPS drops through the platform's live API. Agent revenue funds a treasury that keeps the drops coming.

Web3 doesn't have a distribution problem — it has a participation problem. For years, airdrops were optimized for wallets: millions of claims, but little community — bots, sybil farms, and mercenary multi-wallets. Distribution became a transaction instead of an experience.

1. Create a campaign. A project picks a location, a radius, a reward, and participation rules, and escrows the budget on-chain.
2. Activate the location. Participants go to the zone; the backend verifies their GPS against the radius and issues a signed, single-use voucher.
3. Claim onchain. A relayer submits the claim and pays the gas — the reward and a Proof of Hood NFT land in the participant's wallet.

Simple for users. Powerful for projects. Verifiable onchain.

$DHOOD is a standardized agent token launched externally on Virtuals Protocol (Standard Launch, Robinhood Chain): an open bonding curve that graduates to a locked DEX pool at 42,000 $VIRTUAL, with a 1% agent trade tax accruing to the agent treasury. Supply is 1,000,000,000. The protocol never mints or controls it — it simply references the token address.

• The Distribution Agent. $DHOOD ships with an AI agent that plans GPS airdrops through DropHood's live API today — autonomous execution and agent-to-agent hiring (ACP) are rolling out next. Other agents hiring it means new drops on the map, fees to the treasury, and new communities claiming.
• Platform fee. Self-serve (third-party) campaigns pay a flat 1% fee, taken from the creator's token at creation and enforced on-chain — it can't be bypassed.
• Creator gate. Running a self-serve drop requires holding ~500,000 $DHOOD (≈0.05% of supply) — an anti-spam barrier, re-pegged as the price moves.
• Self-sustaining loop. The 1% agent tax, agent job fees, and platform fees support the Airdrop Treasury, which funds future city campaigns — more agent work → more drops → more people onchain → more activity.

Every successful claim mints a Proof of Hood ERC-721 — an onchain, collectible record that you were physically present at a drop. It stores the campaign, city, token symbol, timestamp and artwork — never raw GPS. Over time, a wallet's Proof of Hood gallery becomes a verifiable map of the places its owner showed up.

DropHood is location-aware without being surveillance. The contract only ever stores a salted location hash — never exact coordinates. The public discovery map shows drops at a coarse, approximate area (~1 km), and the real GPS check always happens server-side at claim time.

• Isolated escrow. Each campaign's budget is locked per-campaign; no ordinary admin function moves active escrow. Unspent funds refund to the creator after the end time.
• Signed, replay-safe claims. EIP-712 vouchers bind chain + contract + claimer; one claim per wallet; reentrancy-protected throughout.
• Upgradeable, multisig-owned. UUPS proxies let the team fix and migrate logic without losing state; ownership is held by a multisig and transfers are two-step. The code passed a multi-track internal security review before launch.

Roadmap items beyond Phase 1 are directional and may change as the protocol evolves. Full status-tagged roadmap →