See what
matters.
Intelligence discoveryon Robinhood Chain
Read-only · direct JSON-RPC reads from Robinhood Chain
Signals from the network, grounded in live data.
What matters right now.
Signals from the network, grounded in live data.
Reading the chain.
Pulling the most recent blocks from Robinhood Chain.
Assets in motion
The most transferred tokens inside the window just read.
Reading transfer logs.
Looking for ERC-20 Transfer events in the blocks just read.
Registry
Named projects building on Robinhood Chain.
No projects listed yet.
A contract address is not a project — a name, a category and a website have to come from somewhere. This index stays empty until verified entries are added to the registry.
Contracts appear in Discover the moment they deploy, named or not.
The record
Every block in the window, with the first transactions of each, written in plain language.
How Hood Powl works.
A read-only intelligence layer over Robinhood Chain. No index, no account, no opinion that cannot be checked.
Discovery, not dashboards.
Hood Powl reads Robinhood Chain directly and tells you what changed. It is not a wallet, an exchange, a portfolio tracker or a price feed. There is nothing to connect and nothing to sign.
Every card in Discover is a claim about the network. Every claim carries the counts it was derived from, and a way to look those counts up yourself.
One source, read live
All values come from JSON-RPC calls to rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com,
the Robinhood Chain mainnet endpoint. The chain id is read on every pass and reported next to the
figures — chain 4663 is what Hood Powl expects to see.
eth_chainId— confirms which chain answeredeth_blockNumber— the head of the chaineth_getBlockByNumber— blocks with their full transaction bodieseth_getBlockTransactionCountByNumber— the node’s own count for the head blocketh_getLogs— ERC-20 Transfer events across the windoweth_call—name(),symbol(),decimals()on tokens that appearedeth_getTransactionByHash,eth_getTransactionReceipt,eth_getCode— search lookups
There is no database and no cache in between. Point it at another node with
?rpc=<url> and every figure on the page comes from that node instead.
A second source, for context only
Some things a node cannot cheaply answer: what a transaction's input data means, how many
times an address has ever been used, whether a contract's source is verified, how many
holders a token has. For those, Hood Powl reads the public
robinhoodchain.blockscout.com API — the official Robinhood Chain
explorer index.
/api/v2/addresses/{address}— contract or account, verified status, indexed name, proxy target, deployer/api/v2/addresses/{address}/counters— lifetime transaction and token-transfer totals/api/v2/transactions/{hash}— decoded method name, status, gas used, timestamp, token transfers/api/v2/tokens/{address}— standard, holder count, total supply/api/v2/tokens/{address}/transfers— a sample of recent indexed transfers
It is never canonical. Every figure on a card, in the live bar and in The Record is measured from the RPC; the indexer only adds a clearly labelled Indexed context block beneath the evidence. If it is slow or down, that block says so and nothing else changes.
These calls are made only when you open evidence or run a lookup — never on the refresh cycle — and results are cached, because the endpoint publishes a rate limit. No API key, no account and no paid plan is involved. The responses also carry prices, market caps and 24-hour volume; those fields are deliberately ignored, for the same reason as everywhere else here.
A short, honest horizon
Each pass reads the head block and the blocks immediately before it — a fixed window — and refreshes every few seconds. Block cadence is measured separately, across the headers before the head.
This means Hood Powl describes the recent present, not history. When a card says “in this window”, that is the exact set of blocks named in its evidence — nothing before them is being counted.
Seven rules, applied to real counts
- Rising / easing / steady — transactions per block in the most recent half of the window, compared against the earlier half. Rising above 1.4×, easing below 0.65×.
- Emerging — transactions with no
toaddress, which is what a contract deployment looks like on the wire. - Turnover — addresses in this window that were absent from the previous one. The address set from the last pass is kept in memory and compared, and the rule is skipped entirely unless the two windows are separated by at least a full window of blocks. It is a statement about two consecutive reads, never about the whole chain.
- Concentration — when one address receives a repeated share of the window’s transactions.
- Notable — the single largest transaction value in the window, converted from wei with full precision.
- Assets — the token with the most ERC-20 Transfer logs, named from its own contract.
- Network — block cadence and the head block, as the node reports them.
A rule that has nothing to say produces no card. If none of them do, Discover says so instead of filling the space.
Every claim opens
Each card lists the counts behind it — interactions, unique addresses, blocks observed, the time window — and View evidence expands into three parts: why this signal appeared, the observation it was measured over, and the evidence itself — the exact blocks, transactions, addresses and contracts involved.
From there, each identifier is a live lookup: Hood Powl asks the node again, in front of you, and shows what it returns. If the node disagrees with the card, the node is right.
What is deliberately absent
- No prices, market caps or valuations — none of that is on-chain.
- No holder counts or balances — that needs an indexer, and there isn’t one.
- No history or charts beyond the live window.
- No mock data, ever. A failed read shows the error the node returned.
A node behind a load balancer can answer from slightly different heights between calls, and a browser reading an RPC endpoint directly is subject to that endpoint’s CORS policy. Both surface as a plain Unavailable state with the reason attached.
Notes on what we read.
Method notes, product updates and research on Robinhood Chain activity.
No posts published yet.
This index is intentionally empty. Posts are written, dated and published by hand — Hood Powl will not generate them, and it will not display placeholder entries to make the page look busier than it is.
The same rule that governs the Discover feed governs this page: nothing appears here unless it is real.
Read the method instead
Docs sets out exactly which calls are made, how each signal is derived, and what Hood Powl refuses to estimate. It is the closest thing to a first post.
Discover is live now, and the record section under it lists every block read on the current pass, with the transactions inside them.
FAQ
Everything you need to understand Hood Powl.
Hood Powl is an intelligence discovery platform built around live data from Robinhood Chain. It turns network activity into concise signals and evidence that help users understand what is happening onchain.
Hood Powl observes live network activity, analyzes patterns, and surfaces signals that may deserve attention. Each signal is connected to underlying blockchain evidence.
Canonical live measurements come from the Robinhood Chain RPC. Blockscout is used as an indexed evidence and enrichment layer.
Hood Powl reads live blockchain data and continuously evaluates activity within its configured observation window.
No. Intelligence measurements are derived from live network responses. Static placeholder values must never be presented as live blockchain data.
Intelligence is Hood Powl’s interpretation layer. Instead of simply displaying raw blockchain events, it identifies patterns such as repeated interaction, notable transfers, activity changes, and other network signals.
Discover is the main intelligence feed. It organizes notable network activity into readable signals so users can quickly understand what matters.
The Record provides a chronological view of blockchain activity within the observation window, including blocks and transactions presented in plain language.
Blockscout provides indexed blockchain data that can be used to cross-check and enrich evidence. Robinhood Chain RPC remains the canonical source for live measurements.
Yes. Intelligence cards can be traced back to underlying blockchain evidence such as addresses, blocks, transactions, and activity.
No wallet connection is required to explore the public intelligence and network data.
No. Hood Powl is designed as an intelligence discovery platform, not a trading terminal or price dashboard.
No. Hood Powl provides data, observations, and intelligence signals. Users are responsible for interpreting information and making their own decisions.
No. Each card is a fixed rule applied to counts taken from the blocks just read. The wording is written; the figures are measured. Open the evidence and you see the same counts the rule saw.
A transaction hash, an address or a block number. The lookup goes to the same node the rest of the page reads, and shows what it returns — including “not found”.
Automatically, on a fixed interval while the tab is visible, and immediately when you press Refresh. The exact interval is stated in Docs.
Because none of those can be read from a node. Prices live on markets and holder counts need an indexer. Hood Powl would have to guess, so it leaves them out.
Its contract did not answer name() or symbol(). Plenty of
valid contracts do not, so the address is shown as-is rather than invented.
A read failed and the reason is printed with it — an HTTP status, an RPC error, or a request the browser blocked. Hood Powl shows that instead of falling back to stale or invented numbers.
Then the blocks just read genuinely contained nothing worth reporting. It is a quiet window, not a bug — the block range it read is printed above the feed.
Yes, with ?rpc=<url>. The endpoint actually in use is always
shown in the status line at the top of the page.