$holdercat — Robinhood Chain token report
Verdict: AVOID (90% confidence). this deployer launched 14 tokens through a known launch template: in every sampled launch through the two contracts that run this template (342 of 342), the deployer removed all of the liquidity, a median of about 8 minutes after adding it
Deployer 0xb324a0c2f9b3f1818aaaa24d09077262504eeab8: 20 other launches on record (16 reached real activity, 2 died), reputation score 20/100 from those. This token's own trading is not counted in its deployer's score.
On-chain activity: 115 swaps, 8.5 WETH volume, 51 traders — crossed the real-activity threshold.
Other tokens from the same deploying wallet: $DOG (reached real activity), $Pepe (did not reach real activity), $Shipy (reached real activity), $Yupia (reached real activity), $TIER10K (reached real activity), $Footbread (reached real activity), $Pumpers (reached real activity), $MARTIANS (did not reach real activity).
Use this report in your agent or trading bot
The same report as JSON: GET https://api.robinx.io/report/0x724426c4d9e104da32bbdc8a928f6ef2394f83fd?tier=free, free for 25 reports a day per IP. Without ?tier=free, or past 25, it is $0.05 a report over x402, with no account. In an AI agent: run the RobinX MCP server (npx -y robinx-mcp) and call robinx_report with {"token":"0x724426c4d9e104da32bbdc8a928f6ef2394f83fd"}; with a funded Base wallet it pays per call over x402. The remote server at https://api.robinx.io/mcp serves the free tools, such as robinx_caller and robinx_search. For a bot that tracks calls as they happen, the signals API and webhooks deliver posts by measured X callers, usually within minutes. A measured record describes past calls; it is not a trading signal. More in the API guide.
RobinX measures who is actually right about Robinhood Chain (chain 4663): every X caller and every deployer graded against real on-chain price since chain genesis — who called it early, who chased, whose launches survive. Load the page for the live interactive report, the deployer history, and supply-flow forensics.
Labels are transparent, rule-based observations from public on-chain data — not accusations, and not financial advice.