Paste a contract address. See what holds up.
$HAI is live tap to copy · explorer ↗ · buy in Telegram ↗ Launched by HoodHunter, which made the first buy and, as the creator, receives the creator fee Pons charges on every $HAI trade (a 4% creator tax plus a share of the 1% fee while it trades on the launch curve). Trades through the Telegram bot also pay the bot's 1% fee.
Robinhood Chain tokens under $100K where an account with 1K+ followers posted the contract in the last 7 days.
A token is cheapest before the crowd arrives. Only a post that carries the contract counts, a ticker is not a mention, and known broadcast bots are dropped first. A big account posting a contract is a fact about attention, not about the token, and never a reason to buy. Paste the address above for the case.
Reply @HoodHunterAI tokenize this under any post with an audience and it becomes a token on Robinhood Chain.
The post's author gets the larger share of every trade's creator fee, whoever asked gets the rest, and both accrue from the first trade whether or not they ever show up. Claim it in the bot with /claim. A coined post is a fact about attention, not about the token, and never a reason to buy.
Paste any Robinhood Chain (chainId 4663) contract address above and HoodHunter reads the chain directly: whether the contract source is verified, whether an owner key can still change the rules, where the liquidity sits and whether it can be pulled, how concentrated the top wallets are, what the deployer wallet shipped before, and whether the token can actually be sold. Every finding carries the evidence it came from, and a read that could not complete is reported as unknown, never turned into a clean verdict.
A honeypot lets you buy and then blocks the sell, or routes your tokens elsewhere the moment the swap confirms. On Robinhood Chain the shape is nearly always the same two findings together: an unverified contract, so nobody can read what a transfer does, and an owner key that was never renounced, so the rules can change after you are in. The scanner checks both, and checks whether a sale would clear the pool at your size, which a “not a honeypot” badge alone does not.
Hundreds of contracts on Robinhood Chain share a ticker with the token you meant to buy. The name is the cheapest marketing there is. Always buy by contract address, and check the one you were sent rather than the one you searched for. Paste that address above and the scan says which pool holds the liquidity and how deep it is.
It does not recommend. A clean structural read says the contract cannot trap you and the pool can absorb a sale; it says nothing about the price. It does not guess: when the explorer is down or a read fails, it says so. And it does not list scam contracts by address, because a list of them is a directory for the next victim.
Two lists, kept by the same system that reads the chain for the scanner above, and both are re-priced and culled on a schedule rather than compiled once. Whales are wallets with the capital to move a pool: ranked by balance, by what they hold in tokens the room has called, and by capital that just arrived from the bridge. Smart money is a record, not a balance: wallets that were early on launches that went on to cross $100K, kept only while they beat the chain’s own base rate and stop being kept the moment they spray. Every row that leaves either list has its reason written down.
An alert is one email: a pool seeded with real size, a listed whale buying, selling or adding liquidity, capital of size landing on a wallet, or a record wallet entering a token. Each one carries the wallet, the size against the pool’s liquidity, and the scan behind it. Some days that is one email; some days it is a dozen, and a cap holds it there. It does not recommend anything, and size is not a record.
One click to confirm, one click to leave. Lists and their run log: the record.