The STAGWIFHOOD Codex

Overview & The Legend#

They tell it around the fires of Sherwood: a stag slipped into the camp one moonless night and stole Robin Hood's hood clean off the peg. $STAG is that stag — the one who took the hood and never gave it back. What started as a piece of forest folklore is now a full Web3 suite living on Robinhood Chain.

STAGWIFHOOD is not a single product but a connected set of them, all wired to the same token and the same reward pool:

Every piece feeds the others. Mint revenue and royalties flow into the reward pool that pays stakers; the same indexer that draws the maps also verifies pacts. It is one forest, not four clearings.

Network & Token#

Everything runs on Robinhood Chain, an EVM network. Add it to your wallet with the exact parameters below — the site can also auto-add and switch to it when you connect.

The $STAG token

$STAG is a standard ERC-20 with 18 decimals. This is the token you mint, stake, and pledge with across the whole suite.

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Contracts & Addresses#

All contracts were deployed on 2026-07-12 to Robinhood Chain mainnet (chainId 4663). Tap any address to copy it or open it on Blockscout. Always verify you are interacting with these exact addresses.

The Hooded 20 (NFTs)#

The Hooded 20 is a collection of exactly twenty unique, 1-of-1 fully-animated NFTs. There are no duplicates, ever — once a stag is minted, that stag is gone. Every one of the twenty belongs to one of five rarity tiers:

Two ways to mint

• Pick. Choose a specific available stag from the grid and mint exactly that one, paying its tier price. You know precisely what you're getting.
• Surprise Draw. A rarity-weighted on-chain gamble — cheaper than picking, but the top tiers are rare to hit. You still can never receive a duplicate; the draw only ever lands on a stag that hasn't been minted.

Royalties & whitelist

• Secondary royalty: a 5% (500 bps) royalty on secondary sales routes to the RevenueSplitter — which feeds the staking reward pool (see Revenue Flow).
• Free-mint whitelist: whitelisted wallets mint at 0 — the contract charges them no tier price.

Staking (real ETH yield)#

Staking lets you lock $STAG — or any whitelisted token — for a fixed term and earn real Robinhood ETH streamed from the reward pool. This is not inflationary emissions; it is actual ETH funded by mint revenue and royalties.

Lock tiers & multipliers

On top of the lock multiplier, a holding multiplier stacks: the larger your position, the higher the multiplier applied. Longer locks and bigger holdings compound together.

Rewards, maturity & the early-unstake penalty

• Rewards accrue during the lock but only unlock at maturity. Let the term run and you claim the full amount in ETH.
• Early unstake = 15% penalty on your principal, sent to the penalty recipient wallet — plus you forfeit all pending rewards. Unstaking before maturity is deliberately costly.

NFT staking — two rails

The Hooded 20 boosts your $STAG staking. Stake one and it multiplies your $STAG staking rewards (+10% each) and adds weight. It's lock-in-place — the NFT never leaves your wallet; the contract simply marks it as locked. This boost is Hooded-only, hard-wired into the staking contract (it can't be swapped for another collection).

Sherwood Saints and WANTED earn ETH in the Sherwood Vault — a separate, multi-collection staking pool that pays a share of the ETH stream. They do not boost the $STAG-staking multiplier. WANTED stakes lock-in-place (stays in your wallet); Saints are held in the Vault while staked. The Vault is expandable — the team can add more collections to it over time. WANTED also carries a one-time $STAG bounty the holder claims on-chain.

Withdraw split (optional)

When you unstake, you may optionally split the withdrawn tokens across up to 3 wallets by share %. It applies to whichever token you withdraw; any remainder returns to you. Only your own staking wallet can set or change the split.

Sherwood Pact (wallet-free, proof-of-hold)#

The Sherwood Pact is for holders who don't want to connect and lock tokens in a staking contract. You keep your $STAG in your own wallet the entire time — no custody, no transfer — and earn by proving you held.

How a pact works

• Pay a small entry fee (~0.01 ETH, set on-chain) and pledge to hold ≥ X $STAG for a chosen window without moving it.
• Your tokens never leave your wallet. There is nothing to withdraw because nothing was ever deposited.
• Held the whole window → claim your refund (~0.005 ETH, set on-chain) plus a reward.
• Didn't hold → your entry is forfeited (it covers backend / oracle costs).

Why proof-of-hold, and how it's verified

A smart contract cannot read your past balance — it only sees the present. So continuous holding is checked off-chain by the bubble-map indexer (the same engine behind the Stag Hood Maps), which has the full transfer history. A dedicated oracle key then resolves the pact on-chain based on that verdict.

Stag Locker (LP & token lock)#

The Stag Locker at /locker is a permissionless, non-custodial time-lock for liquidity and team tokens on Robinhood Chain. Any project can lock its LP or supply, get a public proof link, and show its community it can't rug — the tokens are frozen on-chain until the unlock date, and no one — not even the locker admin — can pull them out early.

What you can lock

• Any Robinhood Chain ERC-20 — your project token, team allocation, treasury, or a partner token.
• Uniswap V3 LP positions — lock the liquidity NFT itself so the pool can't be pulled.

Two release types

Pick a preset term — 60 days, 90 days, 180 days, 1 year, or 3 years — or set a custom unlock time.

Cost: burn $STAG, or hold $STAG and lock free

• Burn model: locking burns 2,000,000 $STAG per 30 days of lock — so a 90-day lock burns ~6M and a 1-year lock ~24M — capped at 24M (a multi-year lock never costs more than a year's worth). Burned to the dead address: the longer people lock, the more $STAG is permanently removed from supply.
• Hold & lock free: wallets holding 10,000,000+ $STAG lock for FREE — no burn at all. So the cost is really "hold $STAG or burn $STAG" — either way it drives $STAG demand.

You can only strengthen a lock — never weaken it

• Extend the unlock date further out, or top up more tokens into an existing lock.
• Transfer ownership of a lock to a new wallet (e.g. hand LP control to a multisig).
• Collect V3 trading fees while your liquidity stays locked — fees go to the lock owner, principal never moves.
• There is no early-unlock, no shorten, no admin override. Withdraw is only possible after the unlock date (or the vested portion, for vesting).

Why it's trustworthy

• Non-custodial & admin-proof. The admin can only tune the fee/burn settings — the contract has no function that lets anyone move locked assets. Verified by audit.
• Publicly verifiable. Every lock has an on-chain ID; anyone can look it up on the Verify tab and share a proof link with the community.
• Audited & simulated. Multiple independent security-audit passes to a clean final verdict, plus hundreds of randomized invariant simulations (solvency, custody, no-early-release) before launch.

Two honest caveats (read before trusting a lock)

• Vesting locks release continuously. A linear-vesting lock is not "fully locked until the end" — the vested portion becomes claimable as it unlocks, so its truly-locked amount decreases over time by design. For an "all locked until date X" guarantee, use a Cliff lock. The verify page labels which one a lock is.
• An LP-NFT lock ≠ proof of locked value. A locked Uniswap V3 position can hold any (or zero) liquidity. Confirming a tokenId is locked here proves the NFT can't move — always check the position's actual liquidity on-chain before trusting a "liquidity locked" claim.

Revenue Flow (90 / 10)#

Mint revenue and secondary royalties flow into the RevenueSplitter, which forwards 90% to the staking reward pool (real ETH yield for stakers) and 10% to the team. This is what makes staking real-yield rather than emissions.

Stag Hood Maps (bubble-map explorer)#

The Stag Hood Maps at maps.stagwifhood.fun are a whole-chain holder-relationship explorer. Paste any Robinhood Chain token address and it draws the network of who holds it and how they're connected.

How to read the map

• Nodes = holders. A bubble's size is its share of the token supply — bigger bubble, bigger holder.
• Edges = real token transfers between holders.
• Clusters group wallets that are related. The two signals: wallets that transacted in the same block, and — the strongest signal — wallets funded by the same source wallet ("funded together"), a classic sybil / insider pattern.
• Isolated bubbles are simply wallets with no detected connections — not suspicious, just unconnected.

The maps cover every ERC-20 on Robinhood Chain (tokens are auto-discovered), and everything is served from an indexed Postgres database — so viewing costs nothing and loads instantly, with no wallet or gas needed.

Security & Audits#

All four launch contracts — HoodedTwenty, StagStaking, RevenueSplitter, and SherwoodPact — underwent multiple independent security-audit passes plus hundreds of randomized invariant simulations before the mainnet deploy.

The Stag Locker was audited separately and even harder, because it holds third-party funds: four independent adversarial audit passes (custody/rug-vectors, vesting & arithmetic, reentrancy & hostile tokens, and contract-vs-UI consistency), a 49-test suite including dedicated attack tests, and 900+ randomized invariant simulations asserting solvency, custody, and no-early-release every step. Confirmed: the admin can never move locked assets, vesting can never over-release, and no reentrancy or solvency path exists.

After deployment, the on-chain wiring was verified to match the intended design:

• Splitter → pool routing confirmed at 90 / 10.
• The NFT locker points at the StagStaking contract.
• The NFT royalty recipient is the RevenueSplitter.
• Ownership, oracle, and penalty-recipient roles are all set to the intended admin wallet.

Risk & Disclaimer#

• The Hooded 20 are collectibles. Their value is not guaranteed and can go to zero.
• Staking and pact parameters may change — multipliers, fees, penalties, and durations can be adjusted on-chain.
• Crypto is risky: prices are volatile, transactions are irreversible, and bugs can exist despite audits.
• Nothing here is financial advice. Do your own research (DYOR) and never risk more than you can afford to lose.

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