> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.crossbow.finance/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Roadmap

> What is live, what is being built now, and where Crossbow is going.

<Note>Last updated 22 September 2026. This page changes as things ship; the "Live today" section only lists what is running in production.</Note>

Precision liquidity on Robinhood Chain. One deposit, a private vault only you can withdraw from, and an agent that works every venue on the chain around the clock.

This is what we have built, and what comes next.

***

## Live today

Crossbow opened to the public, launched its token and grew a community within days of each other. Everything below is live right now, not planned.

**The product**

* Private vaults. One contract per depositor. Your capital never mixes with anyone else's, and nobody else's exit can touch your position.
* Four strategies. Bluechip, Fables, Volatile, and Build-your-own. Same agent, same range logic, same fee model. What changes is the universe the agent may touch.
* A multi-venue agent. It aims, tracks, harvests and rotates across every venue that passes the screen. When yield migrates, your capital follows it.
* Multi-asset from day one. Crypto, stock tokens, stables, and tokenised treasuries — earning in the same vault, at the same time. A T-bill ETF and ETH earning side by side in one private vault is not a thing that existed a year ago.
* One fee. 20% of profit, at exit, above your high-water mark. Nothing on your principal. Nothing while you are in. Nothing if you leave flat or down.
* Everything on-chain. Every rebalance, harvest and rotation is a receipt you can read on the explorer. Not a dashboard we maintain — a ledger you can audit.
* Reviewed with frontier models. Repeated adversarial passes using Pashov's audit methodology run by frontier models, cybersecurity probing with Anthropic's models, and an integration review with Fables — several billion tokens of review before the code was registered in the factory. In the age of AI, that is how we think contracts should be read.
* A public read API. Your vault's state, its positions and the live universe screen are readable as plain JSON today. No key, no account. The app is one client of it; you can build another.

**The token**

* \$XBOW is live and graduated. Fixed supply, no mint function, no team allocation.
* Listed on CoinGecko and the major aggregators.
* Reachable from 70 chains. The LI.FI router integration means anyone, on almost any chain, can reach \$XBOW through Jumper without bridging manually or knowing what Robinhood Chain is.

**The venues**

* Fables — live routing into Fables books. Fables provides the venue. Crossbow runs the strategy, the ranges and the rotation.
* up. — live.
* More, continuously. A venue is added when it proves itself, not when it asks.

***

## Now — capacity and verification

Demand has been running ahead of what we were willing to onboard at once. Every vault is its own contract with real overhead, and we would rather run fewer of them properly than many of them badly.

That constraint is what we are removing.

**What changes for you**

* The waitlist goes away. Batch sizes rise until anyone who wants a vault can open one.
* Execution you can check. Published rebalance reliability and uptime, so the agent's performance is a number rather than a claim.
* Contracts verified on the explorer, and a public status page.
* The read API documented. Stable endpoints, a schema you can code against, and a changelog.
* Listed where protocols get checked. So anyone can verify what we hold without taking our word for it.

***

## Next — the token does a job

A token that only trades is a token waiting to be sold. \$XBOW is being built to do a job inside the product.

**What changes for you**

* Stake to skip the queue. While capacity is the binding constraint, staked \$XBOW buys priority in the next batch. The first utility to ship.
* \$XBOW as a vault asset. Pick it inside your own strategy, same agent, same range logic, same fee model — once \$XBOW has a price feed the screen accepts and depth on a venue we route to. The token works inside the product it belongs to.

This is why we ran a crowd launch instead of a one-shot launchpad blowout. A meme launch gives you one candle and a liquidity hole a week later. A token with a job needs depth that survives.

***

## Later — agents talk to agents

Crossbow already runs an agent that operates capital, and already exposes what it sees. The next step is letting other agents act on it.

**What changes for you**

* Statements agents can read. Ask your own assistant how your vault performed this week and get a real answer, drawn from the chain.
* Strategies authored by agents. Today you pick the universe by hand. Next, an agent you run can define it through the API, and Crossbow's agent handles venues, ranges and rotation inside it.
* Fee tiers for stakers. A lower performance fee for staked \$XBOW is on the table. The fee is fixed into each vault generation, so this comes with the next contract release, not before.

One thing will not change. Only you can withdraw from your vault. There is no operator function that moves your funds to any address except yours — the performance fee, settled by the contract itself at exit, is the sole exception — and no roadmap item will ever be worth weakening that.

***

## Always — more of the chain

New venues as they earn admission. More stock-token pools as they gain depth. More real-world assets as the chain lists them.

The screen that decides what your vault may touch is live and continuously refreshed. It does not care what asset class something is — it cares whether the liquidity is real, the price feed is usable, and the listing will still exist next week. That is how a treasury ETF ended up earning fees next to ETH, and it is how the next one will too.

***

## Where this is going

Most liquidity on this chain is parked in one pool, earning whatever that pool happens to pay, and a great deal of what looks like yield right now is subsidy rather than demand.

Crossbow was built for the version of this chain that comes after the subsidies. Fee yield is the only yield that survives an incentive programme ending, and a screen that can tell the difference is the whole product.

We are building for that chain. The app is live if you want to use it.

[app.crossbow.finance](https://app.crossbow.finance) · [docs.crossbow.finance](https://docs.crossbow.finance)
