Moonlit gives you a @handle on Robinhood Chain. Every payment to it lands at a new address that only your keys can open. The amount is on the chain. Whose money it is isn’t.
Built on two shared standards: ERC-5564 for one-time addresses and ERC-6538 for publishing your receiving keys. No new contract holds your money.
From any wallet, at your pay page or your @handle in the app.
A short public note that only your keys can recognise.
At a one-time address made just for this payment.
Your browser finds it and counts it as yours. Nobody else can.
Your salary, your savings and every stock you hold sit at one address anyone can look up. Here’s the same person, two ways.
What a stranger learns from one link
What the same stranger learns
We’re starting with the basics and adding more once these work well.
Claim @yourname and get a page at moonlitapp.xyz/@yourname. People pay you there from any wallet, without an account.
Every payment lands at a brand-new address. Your browser scans for them with your keys and adds them up. Nobody else can tell they’re yours.
Pay from your public wallet, or straight from your private balance with nothing to confirm in your wallet. Paying a @handle keeps the recipient private too.
Move USDG from your public wallet into your private balance, or back out again, in either direction.
Moonlit uses stealth addresses, not mixing or zero-knowledge proofs. Here is exactly what changes, and what doesn’t.
| To | Amount | Linked to @vlad? |
|---|---|---|
| 0x9f3a…c21e | 250.00 USDG | No |
| 0x41bd…07f9 | 75.00 USDG | No |
| 0xe2c8…5a44 | 12.50 USDG | No |
Share moonlitapp.xyz/@yourname anywhere: a bio, an invoice, a chat. Whoever opens it can pay you in USDG from the wallet they already have.
What’s live is labelled live. Everything else says when it’s coming, in plain words.
Live today
Being built
Planned
No. Moonlit uses stealth addresses (ERC-5564). Payments go straight from the sender to a one-time address. Nothing is pooled, and amounts stay visible on-chain. What’s hidden is that the address belongs to you.
No. Your money sits at one-time addresses that only your keys control. Your keys are made in your browser from a wallet signature and are never sent to us.
A little, on Robinhood Chain, to claim your handle and to pay from your public wallet. Payments to you bring a small amount of ETH along, so you can move them later.
Connect the same wallet on any device and sign again. Your keys are worked out from that signature, so your private balance comes back with them.
Moonlit adds no fee. You only pay the network’s gas, which on Robinhood Chain is usually a fraction of a cent.
Not yet. Moonlit uses shared, standard contracts for one-time addresses and doesn’t deploy its own contract to hold funds, but the app itself is new. Use amounts you can afford to lose.