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Answers · Getting started on Robinhood Chain · 8 questions

Getting started on Robinhood Chain

Getting started on Robinhood Chain: what Locksley is, who builds it, whether you need a wallet, what any of it costs, and where to begin from zero.

Paste an address and you get that token's page rather than an article — about a third of what people type here is a question about one token, which is a lookup and not a question at all.

Getting started on Robinhood Chain takes three things: a wallet that supports the network, some ETH for gas, and the habit of reading a token's mechanisms before you buy. Locksley is a free portal that reads those mechanisms straight from the contracts. It holds no funds and screens nothing.

Every question on this page
What is Locksley?Is Locksley affiliated with Robinhood Markets?Do I need a wallet to use Locksley?Is Locksley free?What chain does Locksley cover?How often is Locksley updated?Who builds Locksley?Where do I start from zero?

Answered here

What is Locksley?

Locksley is a free content portal for Robinhood Chain. It indexes every token as its pool is created and renders price, pool depth, holder distribution and lock state read directly from the contracts, alongside guides that teach the checks. It holds no funds and approves nothing. What is Robinhood Chain? covers the network itself.

Answered here

Is Locksley affiliated with Robinhood Markets?

No. Robinhood Chain is a public blockchain that anyone can deploy to; Robinhood Markets, Inc. is a brokerage. Locksley covers the chain, has no relationship with the company, and cannot see or act on a brokerage account. Buying on-chain vs the Robinhood app separates the two.

Answered here

Do I need a wallet to use Locksley?

Not to read it. Every lock panel, screener view and guide is public and needs no wallet. You need one to trade, launch or lock anything on Robinhood Chain, because those are transactions your wallet signs. Any Ethereum-compatible wallet works once the network is added. Best wallets for the chain compares the options.

Answered here

Is Locksley free?

Yes. Every lock panel, screener view, guide and glossary entry is free, with no account and no paywall. Locksley earns from labeled sponsor placements and from sister-company services people choose to buy. We charge for the doing, never for the reporting. Paying never changes how a token's data displays. How Locksley makes money sets out the whole model.

Answered here

What chain does Locksley cover?

Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663 — an Ethereum layer-2 network where memecoins and stock tokens trade side by side. Locksley indexes that chain only, and currently tracks —pending tokens across —pending indexed pairs, read from the contracts. Robinhood Chain by the numbers carries every live figure with an explanation.

Answered here

How often is Locksley updated?

Continuously for market data, daily for editorial. Token pages, pool depth and lock state are read from the contracts as blocks land, so a new pair is readable within a minute of its pool being funded. The news edition publishes at 9:00 UTC every day. New tokens is the feed in creation order.

Answered here

Who builds Locksley?

Locksley is built by TrustSwap and powered by Team Finance. Team Finance is a multi-chain Web3 token-management suite that projects and individuals use to lock liquidity, vest tokens, mint and manage supply across chains. Because Team Finance locks run on TrustSwap's own contracts, Locksley reads that state directly. Why buyers check locks first explains why that matters.

Answered here

Where do I start from zero?

Four steps: get an Ethereum-compatible wallet, add Robinhood Chain, move in some ETH for gas, then learn the three checks — lock state, pool depth, holder distribution — before your first purchase. A lock guarantees exactly one thing: the pool cannot be withdrawn before the release date. Not the price, not the team, not the token. A locked pool can still fall. The guides teach each check in order, and you can buy tokens on Robinhood Chain once those checks are a habit.

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.
Read next

Fees, and how Locksley makes money

Locksley is free to read. Labeled sponsor placements and sister-company services pay for it: we charge for the doing, never for the reporting. Every fee, dated.

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What is Robinhood Chain?

Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum layer-2 network, chain ID 4663, where tokens and stock tokens trade. What runs on it, how it differs, how to start.

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Best wallets for Robinhood Chain

Pick a Robinhood Chain wallet on six criteria: custody, chain ID 4663 support, hardware signing, WalletConnect, approval tools and recovery. No rankings.

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Why buyers check locks before charts

Why lock liquidity? Buyers read the lock before the chart, because lock state is contract data and a day-one chart is not. What it proves and cannot do.

See it live

New tokens on Robinhood Chain

Every new token on Robinhood Chain, ordered by pool creation time, read live from the contracts. What appearing here proves, and what it does not.

See it live

Robinhood Chain by the numbers

Live Robinhood Chain stats: tokens tracked, DEX volume, TVL, liquidity locked and unlocks ahead — each figure read from contracts and explained plainly.

Do it

How to buy tokens on Robinhood Chain

Buy tokens on Robinhood Chain in one transaction from a balance on any major network. The steps, the three fees, and the checks to run before you confirm.

Terms

Buying on Robinhood Chain vs buying in the Robinhood app

The Robinhood app is a brokerage that holds your assets; Robinhood Chain is a public network where you hold your own. Custody, hours and what you can trade.