FortiSwap has added Robinhood Chain to the list of networks it will bridge into X1. It is the fifteenth chain on the picker, and it sits fourth in the list — above Base, above Arbitrum, above every chain that has been there since launch. That placement is not an accident, and neither is the asset menu that appears when you select it.

Pick Robinhood Chain as the chain you are paying from, and FortiSwap offers you two things to pay with. One is ETH, the chain's gas token. The other is 69ELEVEN — a two-day-old memecoin minted by X1's own founder.

What was actually added

The chain definition FortiSwap now ships is straightforward and checks out against the network itself. Robinhood Chain is chain ID 4663 — we confirmed it directly, eth_chainId on rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com returns 0x1237. Gas is paid in ETH, blocks come roughly every 100 milliseconds, the canonical multicall3 is deployed at the usual 0xca11bde0… address, and the block explorer is a Blockscout instance at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com.

It is an Arbitrum Orbit chain that settles to Ethereum. Robinhood opened its public testnet in February 2026 and went to mainnet on 1 July, pitched squarely at tokenized equities and real-world assets. The chain head is past 55 million blocks, which is about what 100ms blocks get you in two months.

The interesting part is how FortiSwap configured the corridor. Every other EVM chain in its bridge config — Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BNB Chain, Avalanche, Linea, Cronos, HyperEVM, Story, Monad — bridges from USDC. That is the whole design of the thing, as we covered when FortiSwap launched: get any asset into the canonical dollar on the source side, and the only X1-specific hop left is USDC becoming USDC.x, mint B69chRzqzDCmdB5WYB8NRu5Yv5ZA95ABiZcdzCgGm9Tq.

Robinhood Chain breaks that pattern. Its source asset is native ETH, not USDC — Robinhood Chain's dollar is USDG, the Global Dollar, and FortiSwap did not wire it up. And Robinhood Chain is the only entry in the entire configuration that carries a second field: alternateAssets. It appears exactly once in FortiSwap's shipped code, on this chain, and it holds exactly one token.

robinhood: {  label: "Robinhood Chain",  evmChainId: 4663,  token: { symbol: "ETH", isNative: true },  alternateAssets: [    { address: "0xbc191b1d09e51cbe10c15c9191086931b5876b83",      decimals: 18, symbol: "69ELEVEN" }  ]}

No other chain gets an alternate asset. Not Ethereum, not Solana. The feature exists for one token.

69Eleven, verified

The contract at 0xbC191B1d09e51cBE10C15C9191086931B5876b83 answers to the name 69Eleven, symbol 69ELEVEN, 18 decimals, total supply exactly 1,000,000,000 tokens. We read all four straight off the chain rather than taking a listing's word for it. There is no owner() to call — the standard Ownable getter reverts.

It was created by Jack Levin, the founder of X1 and of the Fair Crypto Foundation behind XEN. Its first pool went up on 4 September at 22:10 UTC, which makes the token about two days old at the time of writing. It trades on fomo.family, a social trading app that lists it under Levin's own profile, and the community lives in the 69Eleven Telegram group — 240 members as of today.

Levin's stated aim, posted in that group, was to connect the two chains. He also said something more specific about what he wanted the token itself to be:

"I want this to be a coin with largest amont of stonk pools :)"

The stonk pools are real, and they are tiny

That line turns out to be literally checkable, and it is the most X1 thing we have written up in months. 69ELEVEN currently has twelve pools, nearly all of them Uniswap v4, and the quote assets are exactly what the quote promises:

  • SPCX — SpaceX Class A Common Stock, Robinhood Token
  • MSFT — Microsoft, Robinhood Token
  • NVDA — NVIDIA, Robinhood Token
  • GOOGL — Alphabet Class A, Robinhood Token
  • TSLA — Tesla, Robinhood Token
  • AAPL — Apple, Robinhood Token

The stock pools turn out to have a purpose beyond the flag-planting: each one carries a mined Uniswap v4 hook that taxes swaps against that equity and reflects it to holders. We traced all of them, and the eighth and ninth pools no tracker indexes, in our companion piece on 69Eleven’s launch, reflection design and LP app.

Five of those six were created within thirteen seconds of each other, at 05:10 UTC on 5 September — a scripted sweep, not six separate decisions. Alongside them sit two USDG pools, three native-ETH pools and one WETH pool.

Depth is another matter. Across all twelve pools there is about $82,300 of liquidity, and $81,400 of it is in the single 69ELEVEN/ETH pool — 98.9% of the total. The six tokenized-equity pools hold $207 between them. The Apple pool has $5.26 in it. These are flags planted, not markets made: you can technically price 69Eleven in Apple shares, and you can technically move about four dollars through it before the curve stops being a curve.

The ETH pool, on the other hand, is a live market. It did $425,151 in volume over 24 hours across 1,421 buys and 1,237 sells, against $81,400 of liquidity — turning over its own book more than five times in a day. The token trades at $0.00021 for a market cap of $211,000, with market cap and fully diluted value identical because the entire billion-token supply is out. It is down 54% on the day. Two-day-old memecoin volatility, behaving exactly as advertised.

Why it matters more than the market cap suggests

Strip out the memecoin and there is a piece of infrastructure underneath. Robinhood Chain is where a US brokerage put tokenized equities on-chain. X1 now has a routed, one-transaction path from that chain into USDC.x, quoted and executed by an aggregator that already reaches fifteen networks. The route layer is deBridge's DLN, the same machinery that carries the other twelve EVM corridors.

FortiBlox also added robinhood_wallet to the wallet connectors it will accept, so the Robinhood app's own wallet is now a supported way into an X1 dApp.

None of that required a memecoin. But the memecoin is what got the corridor built, and it is why the config has an alternateAssets array that exists for a single token. A holder who wants out of 69ELEVEN can now sell into X1 dollars in one transaction instead of hopping ETH through a general-purpose bridge and swapping on the far side — which is, functionally, an on-ramp from Robinhood's chain to X1 that happens to be pointed at one asset.

It joins a fast month for X1's bridges. wSOL opened on 1 September and cbBTC and Wormhole ETH the day after, both on the Warp Bridge. This one came from a different direction entirely — not a foundation adding an asset, but a founder minting a joke on a brokerage's L2 and then wiring it home.