Every token you launched is still collecting fees you never took out.
Unclaimed creator fees on Robinhood Chain.
Every token launched on this chain locks its liquidity permanently and charges a fee on every swap. Seventy percent of that fee belongs to whoever deployed the token — and it never arrives in a wallet. It accrues inside the locked position and waits for someone to call a function most creators have never called, and many don't know exists.
There was no screen anywhere that answered the only question that matters: how much is in there right now?
No wallet, no signup, no cost — and no backend. The locker already indexes tokens per deployer, so the whole read is a handful of contract calls made straight from the browser.
The claim itself is permissioned, but eth_call will simulate it from the creator's own address — no signature, no gas, no transaction. What comes back is the exact pair of amounts a real claim would move at that block, rather than a reconstruction of fee-growth maths that drifts from reality.
One detail that is easy to get wrong, and wrong silently:
// The creator/protocol split is snapshotted PER TOKEN at launch.
// The global value has already moved once — 90/10 to 70/30.
protocolPct = locker.tokenProtocolFeeShares(token); // not the global figureRead the global value instead and every older token is misreported by twenty percentage points.
| Layer | What it does | Price |
|---|---|---|
| The Mirror | Paste any address — see every token it launched and what's owed | Free, forever |
| The Pull | Connect, claim, fees land in your wallet | 0% — we're a button |
| The Drain | Point your fee wallet at our splitter; the pile empties itself on your schedule | 3% of what we move |
Never on principal. Nothing if nothing moves. The read and the claim are the marketing — we charge for plumbing, and only for plumbing.
Opting in is one transaction from your own wallet. Leaving is the same transaction, reversed. Payouts always go to the recipient the creator set — never to whoever triggered the call — so the keeper moves the money without ever being able to hold it.
The trigger condition lives in the contract, not on our server: the splitter reverts a drain below the creator's own threshold, so the keeper cannot fire early to book a fee.
A fee-routing protocol that rounds up its own progress has already lost the argument it is making. So:
| State | |
|---|---|
| Mirror — read any wallet | Live on mainnet |
| Pull — connect and claim | Live on mainnet |
| Launch — one-transaction token launch | Live on mainnet |
| Drain — the auto-drain splitter | Not deployed. Contract unwritten, unaudited |
$VAULT token |
Live — 0x92E43FD417A12f9633446FB40C8Aa5265c2659b3 |
The splitter will not be promoted until an independent audit is published in full. That is a launch gate, not a phase-two item.
We deploy nothing yet. Everything below belongs to the chain's launchpad — we only read it.
| Contract | Address | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Locker v1 | 0x736D…7F35 |
Indexes tokens per deployer and per fee recipient |
| Locker v2 | 0x31ca…54B5 |
Same, newer factory — no fee-recipient index |
| Factory | 0x7eD5…EC7e |
One-transaction launch, pairs against native ETH |
| WETH | 0x0Bd7…AD73 |
What fees accrue in |
| HoodVaultSplitter | not deployed | Immutable, no proxy, no admin key over creator funds |
| $VAULT | 0x92E4…59b3 |
Ours. This is the only address — check it here before you trust one |
- No shared vault. No pooled deposit, no receipt token, no TVL number to inflate.
- No custody. The splitter's balance is zero at rest, by design.
- No lockup, no exit penalty, no withdrawal fee.
- No fee on principal, ever. Only on fees we actually move.
- No paywall on the read. Free for any address, including ones that will never pay us.
- No fake urgency. We never imply fees expire, decay, or are at risk. They don't.
Next.js · React · TypeScript · Tailwind · viem · Solidity
The frontend reads the chain directly from the browser. No API routes, no database in the read path, no server secrets — the only environment variables are public by design.
$VAULT is a utility token, not a security or a claim on revenue. Holding it lowers the rate we charge for our own service and unlocks our own tooling. Nothing more is promised.
Smart contracts carry risk, including total loss, even after audit. Nothing here is financial advice.
We watch the pile so you don't have to.