Answers · 6 topics

Robinhood Chain FAQ

Straight answers on Robinhood Chain: buying, bridging, launching, locks, unlocks, alerts and how Locksley makes money. Each answer links a deeper guide.

Short answers to the questions people actually ask about Robinhood Chain, grouped by what you are trying to do: getting started, buying and bridging, locks, launching, portfolios and alerts, and how Locksley makes money. Every answer names the mechanism and links the guide that goes deeper.

Asked often · refused every time

Questions we will not answer, and why

Is this token a good buy?
We do not know, and neither does anyone answering it. Every fact on this site is published so you can decide that yourself, which stops being true the moment we decide it for you.
Will this token go up?
Nobody can answer this. A site that gestures at an answer while technically refusing one is doing something worse than answering it.
Is this project legitimate?
We publish what is true about a project's contracts and pools. "Legitimate" is a judgement about people, and we have no method for it — so we do not have an opinion to give you, favourable or otherwise.
Which token should I look at next?
Our lists sort by the field named at the top of the column and nothing else. There is no editorial pick, and no position in any list is for sale.

These refusals are the product, not a limitation of it. The rest of this category answers all four by implication — through a score, a badge, a colour, or a ranked list of what to look at next. Each of those is a judgement wearing the costume of a measurement, and the moment a site can be paid to shade one, everything else it publishes is worth less. The full argument, and the research behind it →

Where these answers come from. Escrow, vesting and lock state are read directly from Team Finance's contracts; prices, pools, holders and position composition are computed by Locksley's own indexer over Robinhood Chain. Every answer that rests on a definition links to the methodology page, where the definition is stated once with its denominator, its exclusions and what it can be gamed by. Answers are dated and corrections are permanent — if one of these is wrong, telling us puts it in the log.