What is Mova

Robots already do paid work. They deliver food, move shelves in warehouses and collect data. But a robot can’t hold money. Whatever it earns goes to someone else’s account, and everything it needs (a charge, a map, a repair) is paid for by a person with a credit card.

Mova is the financial layer for onchain robotics. It gives each robot three things:

• An identity. The robot is registered on peaq, a blockchain built for machines. The identity belongs to the robot’s owner.
• A wallet. The robot has its own wallet on Robinhood Chain. It is paid in USDG, a dollar stablecoin.
• A record. Each payment can be written to peaq as income. peaq turns that history into a credit rating.

How the pieces fit

Part	Where it lives	What it does
Identity	peaq	A permanent ID for the robot, owned by you
Credit rating	peaq	A rating from AAA to NR, built from recorded income
Wallet	Robinhood Chain	Holds the robot’s USDG
Spending account	Robinhood Chain	A contract that enforces your daily limit
Mova app	app.mova.build	Registers robots and shows their wallet, income and credit
mova-robot	On the robot	The tool the robot uses to pay
mova-mcp	On the robot	Lets an AI agent on the robot use the wallet

The three things a robot does

1. Earn. Anyone can pay the robot through its pay link. The money goes straight to the robot’s wallet. See Earning.
2. Spend. The robot pays for what it needs with its own key, up to a daily limit. See Spending limits.
3. Build credit. The owner records the robot’s income on peaq. See Credit rating.

Who it’s for

• Robot owners who want a robot’s income and costs kept in the robot’s own account.
• Fleet operators who want each machine to have its own wallet, limit and history.
• Builders who want to pay robots, or get paid by them, from code.

Mova is live on mainnet and early. Read Status and limits before you put real money in.