This week Robinhood put AI trading agents inside its main app. 28.6 million customers can now hand their money to an agent. Approvals are on by default — and one toggle turns them off. After that, the agent trades alone. Overnight, if you want. Their "Loops" feature will run your strategy around the clock.
150,000 people already opened agentic accounts. Those agents hit Robinhood's tools 30 million times a day.
And here's the line that matters, straight from PYMNTS: if the agent makes a bad trade, the loss is yours. Approvals on or off. Robinhood does not supervise, monitor, or audit what its agents do.
Read that again. The biggest retail broker in America just deployed autonomous money-moving agents at consumer scale, and its answer to "who answers for the outcome" is: not us.
This is the fourth signal in a week. Meta's agent platform. Nvidia's safety runtime. The FTC's rogue-agent probe. Now this — the liability gap, live, at scale.
The industry keeps asking the wrong question. It's not "can agents trade?" They already do — 30 million times a day. The question is who built the chain of custody around them.
That's what Solomon is. Every action runs a governed chain: Intent → Evidence → Governance → Decision → Authorization → Audit. Nothing moves money without authorization. Everything leaves a trail. When something goes wrong, there's an answer — not a disclaimer.
Robinhood proved the demand. The FTC is coming with the questions. The only open slot is who supplies the governance.
We do.
— Ronin Inc. DMs open. ronininc.org.
