At HOOD Summit 2026, Robinhood put AI agents inside the app itself. You name an agent, open a dedicated agentic account, pick a model from labs like OpenAI, and it can research markets, build strategies, and place trades in that account. Trade approvals stay on by default so the agent waits for you; you can turn them off. A follow-on feature called Loops is meant to turn a strategy into a standing instruction that keeps running, including overnight. Robinhood says customers assume the trading and third-party model risk, and that it does not supervise or audit agents.
That is a bigger jump than connecting your own third-party agent, which Robinhood already offered in May. The company says more than 150,000 customers opened agentic accounts, and those agents hit its tools tens of millions of times a day. CoinDesk and other outlets covered the same Summit package, including crypto perps and weekend stock trading, but the opinion question for Geeknewz readers is narrower: would you actually let software place orders with your money?
Last week's poll on metering Copilot Autopilot only drew one vote (seat Copilot or ChatGPT, no surprise usage bills), so we are not spinning a separate results post. This week is fresher and more personal. Vote with the plan you would really use, not the one that sounds coolest in a group chat.
[poll id="4"]If none of the options fit, say why in the comments. We will check the tally next Friday with the next Weekly Poll.