HOODPAD
Arrivals
  • The board has not opened on Robinhood Chain yet

The rules of the board

Hoodpad is deliberately small. It does one thing, it does it in a single transaction, and every figure it shows you comes back out of the chain.

One transactionChain 4663
  1. 01

    The supply is minted

    One billion tokens, all at once, straight to the factory. There is no mint function on the token, no owner and no pause — what is printed in that transaction is the supply for good.

  2. 02

    A single-sided pool opens

    Every one of those tokens goes into a 1% pool on its own, priced from your opening valuation up to your ceiling. No ETH is needed to open it and none is taken from you, because the range sits entirely above the starting price. The contract checks that before it mints the position.

  3. 03

    The position is locked

    The position goes to a locker with no withdraw function, no transfer and no way to reassign it. The only thing that can ever leave is trading fees, and those stay claimable by the address that posted the notice.

What is fixed
  • — Supply is one billion on every launch. It is a constant, not a form field.
  • — No launch keeps a team allocation. The whole supply goes into the pool, and rounding dust is burnt.
  • — The pool position cannot be withdrawn, by you or by us.
  • — The token address is computed with CREATE2, so you can read it before you sign.
What is not guaranteed
  • — A locked pool is not a safe investment. It says nothing about whether a token is worth buying.
  • — Names, tickers, art and links are typed in by whoever posted them. None of it is checked.
  • — Anyone can post a notice that imitates another one. Read the token address, not the name.
  • — Fees accrue to the poster, so a launch is not free of incentives just because liquidity is locked.
Check it yourself

Nothing on this site is computed on a server you have to trust. The board contract holds every notice, and the numbers in the tiles come from one boardStats() call. Read it from a block explorer, or point the app at your own RPC and compare.