Begin with a reproducible build
Foundry and Hardhat can deploy EVM contracts to Robinhood Chain. The useful artifact is more than a contract address: retain the compiler version, optimizer settings, source revision, constructor arguments and linked libraries. Those details are needed to reproduce the bytecode and verify the deployment.
A Foundry inspection workflow
forge build
cast chain-id --rpc-url "$RPC_URL"
cast balance "$DEPLOYER" --rpc-url "$RPC_URL"
forge inspect src/Counter.sol:Counter bytecodeRun these checks before authorizing a signed deployment. Use your tool's protected signer or keystore; do not paste a private key into a committed configuration. The example intentionally performs no deployment.
Test before mainnet
- Deploy the exact build to Robinhood testnet using chain ID 46630.
- Inspect the deployment receipt and read eth_getCode at the resulting address.
- Exercise constructor-dependent and permissioned functions through a test account.
- Verify source with the explorer using the same compiler settings, then repeat the network checks for a separately authorized mainnet release.
Account for chain-specific behavior
Robinhood's deployment and Ethereum-differences documentation describe the chain's contract-size limits, gas model and Arbitrum precompiles. A successful local test is not a full simulation of sequencer behavior or L1-to-L2 messages. In Hardhat, keep a named network with its chain ID and RPC configuration rather than changing one global URL. Supanode RPC can carry supported calls; contract auditing, explorer verification and signing remain separate responsibilities.