RPC should be the least interesting part of your stack
Prism RPC exists because teams building on Robinhood Chain kept writing the same layer twice: a provider list, a retry loop, a timeout, a bit of health checking, and a dashboard nobody had time to finish. We built that layer once, properly, and put it behind a single endpoint.
Built for production
Circuit breakers, retries and health checking are not optional extras. They are the baseline for anything sitting between an app and a chain that settles real assets.
Nothing to install
Prism is a URL. No SDK to version, no lockfile to churn, no framework opinion imposed on your stack. Standard JSON-RPC in, standard JSON-RPC out.
No lock-in
Every response is byte-compatible with a bare node. Point your client back at a single provider whenever you want and nothing in your code has to change.
Provider-neutral
We do not run the upstreams and we do not favour one. Prism ranks providers on measured latency and error rate, and the ranking is visible to you.
Our mission
Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit network built for tokenized real-world assets. When the assets moving across a chain are tokenized equities rather than test tokens, an RPC hiccup stops being a nuisance and starts being a settlement problem.
Our goal is narrow and unglamorous: make the endpoint underneath your application boring. Pool the capacity, absorb the failures, measure everything, and never make you think about it again.