Robinhood Chain tools

A launch flow that mints your token, seeds its liquidity pool and locks that pool — in one transaction. The lock isn't an add-on you remember later; it's part of being born.

Why projects use it: buyers here filter for tokens locked at creation. Launching locked is the cheapest credibility a new token can buy, and here it costs nothing.

A contract that holds a pool's liquidity so it cannot be withdrawn before a set date — on Robinhood Chain, Uniswap v3 positions locked directly, verifiable by anyone. It guarantees exactly that and nothing more: not the price, the team, or the token.

Why projects use it: buyers check the lock before the chart. Yours shows on any token page for your pair within a minute, and holders can set alerts on your unlock date.

Holds the team's own supply so it cannot move before a set date. The same mechanism as a liquidity lock, pointed at a different fear.

Why projects use it: holders read a large unlocked team wallet as a sell waiting to happen. Locking it turns “trust us” into a date anyone can check.

Locks NFT positions and provable reserves the same way pools are locked — useful wherever value lives in a position rather than a balance.

Why projects use it: on a chain where liquidity itself is an NFT, being able to lock any position closes the “what about this wallet?” question.

Releases tokens to your team, advisors and investors on a schedule anyone can read on-chain — monthly, cliff-then-linear, however you structure it.

Why projects use it: a published schedule is what serious buyers mean by tokenomics — and nobody can be pressured to sell what isn't released.

A pool that pays holders for keeping their tokens staked — rewards funded by you, distribution verifiable by them.

Why projects use it: holding is a behaviour you can reward. The terms live on-chain, not in a Discord announcement.

Distributes tokens to your whole holder list in one campaign, with an on-chain receipt for every recipient.

Why projects use it: rewarding early holders or honouring a snapshot — one transaction instead of a week of manual sends, and provable afterwards.

Pushes tokens to thousands of wallets in a single transaction — the utility knife behind payroll, refunds and community rewards.

Why projects use it: anything you'd otherwise do wallet-by-wallet — cheaper in gas, and it can't miss a row.

A launchpad raise is a public token sale run on published terms — allocation caps, pricing and release schedule stated up front — to an audience that already buys early-stage tokens. A memecoin fair launch needs no application; that's MintPlus, above, free.

Why projects use it: reach and structure. A raise on your own reaches whoever you can reach; a launchpad raise reaches its existing audience, and the vetting it requires is itself a signal buyers read. The Launchpad is TrustSwap's — the company that builds Locksley — and raising there never changes how your token is displayed here.

The Crypto App is a portfolio and market-tracking app where holders watch prices, set alerts and read news across thousands of assets — it reports 4M+ downloads.

Why projects use it: distribution is the problem nobody prices in. Once your token is listed, every holder who tracks it gets your price moves, your unlock alerts and the news that names you — pushed to the device they check most. Promotional placements exist for launches that want a push, labeled as such, there and here.