Robinhood Chain launched on July 1, and @velvet_capital completed integration via VelvetX one week later.

Whether it can become a new chain entry point, I only look at whether users can get in, can view, can trade, and whether it will be reused.
For the first three items, Velvet has already been done.
Users can do one-click cross-chain Swap from Solana, Base, BNB Chain, Ethereum, and others; Gas operations are abstracted into the backend. After entering, Velvet Unicorn continues to analyze wallet behavior, whale activity, new narratives, and trend tokens. What Velvet truly provides is not just cross-chain capability—it compresses entering, assessing, and executing into a single path.
Demand has also already shown up: Robinhood Chain’s DEX trading volume exceeded $3 billion in its first week, but current momentum is mainly driven by meme coins. Active trading can prove that there are people coming to a new chain, but it can’t prove they will stay, and it also can’t prove that Velvet has become the main entry point.
At present, there is no public data to confirm Velvet’s trading volume on this chain, the share of cross-chain inflows, or its reuse rate. So a more accurate conclusion is that Velvet has already secured its product positioning; the next step is to verify user habits.
Integration speed and reuse rate are what prove the value of an entry point.