ONE MESSAGE, ONE ANSWER
Send it a token contract address. It works out which chain the token is on, finds where your funds are, and routes them there in one transaction. Eleven EVM chains plus Solana. It shows you what it read about the token and then gets out of your way.
You sign every transaction yourself. We never hold a key. Take-profit and stop-loss are recorded but cannot act, because acting requires a signature we do not have.
How it actually works: the bot works out the route and then hands you a link back to this site. You open it, connect the wallet you already use, and the transaction it prepared appears for you to approve or reject in your own wallet. Nothing is signed inside Telegram, and the bot never sees a key. That is also why it cannot sell for you on this path.
Open one with /vault and fund it yourself. We generate its key
on our server and store it encrypted, under a key derived from a master key that also lives on
our server. Technically that makes it an encrypted hot wallet, not self-custody — being
able to sell for you is exactly what costs you that. We never export the key and there is no
way to view it, but size the balance as money you could lose. /withdraw empties it
to your own address at any time, and there are hard caps per trade and per day.
Every claim above was executed with real money. These are the transactions — read them on a block explorer, not here:
If Robinhood Chain is new to you: it is a live chain with tokenised equities on it, and it has its own public explorer at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com ↗. Don't take our word for that either — look the addresses up there.
0x889991e1cf1e6b897e44e1aec6d7e67b9c86932ed3f74a86fc8eb18a7b46c6b30x5f5dbf75cecb8ec7d5b797e9f9e2e6fa7a1f822125387734dab2a75c475214df0x003ccffa545a3a5c9c708c7c337655e4e821b69f9514bcadc56b33cd499c200b5DJa1nKrBv9UiCSvjdGs1wFi7Q9p6nLJJprKnLgwgvfGnBr2oZETWUK8BGqzGpYseJ3iCUAbfMG2bpuN8EBQtRhknpz6HbqZ6whRzRewQcP9Uyb6kzimY8EsoKQ2puVTwp9UAnkHr7kYVRX4ggeEMjwQ4TZrD2QriM4CMeZevYJBTosEvery Sprivio contract address, its verification status on Sourcify, and a bytecode check your own browser runs against them, are on the Security page. As of 21 September 2026, all 22 of our contracts across the four chains — Robinhood Chain, Arc, BNB Chain and Base — are verified on Sourcify, so the source behind each address can be read line by line without asking us for it. The bytecode checker on that page reads from Robinhood Chain; for the other three, look the address up on Sourcify directly. The cross-chain routing is done by LI.FI's contract, not one of ours — the checks below are how we verify that is where your money is actually going.
Before a transaction is signed, the bot checks it against the quote it was given: the recipient must be the known routing contract, the sender must be you, the chain must match, the amount must equal the quote, and an unlimited token approval is refused outright. On Solana it simulates the transaction against live chain state first and will not send one that would fail.
Sprivio takes 0.3% of what you route. Network fees and the bridge's own fee are shown before you commit, so the number you see is the number that arrives.
It is not audited. It is new. We would rather you try it with five dollars than take our word for any of this. It gives no advice, makes no forecast, and promises no return — it reads the chain, shows you what it read, and does what you tell it.
Send /invite and you get a link. If someone joins through it, you are credited a
share of the 0.3% on what they route — nothing up front, nothing promised, and one level only:
if they invite others, that is theirs, not yours. Balances are visible in the bot and paid out
on request, reviewed by a person rather than automatically.
We run two Telegram bots and no others: @Spriviobot and @nazalebot. They are the same bot on the same wallets — @nazalebot came first and keeps working, because links to it are already out there. There is no Sprivio group or channel — if you find one, it is not us. The bot only works in a direct message and will not act inside a group. It will never ask for a seed phrase or a private key, and it could not store one if you sent it.