New tokens on Robinhood Chain

New Robinhood Chain tokens and pairs as they launch, with liquidity, volume and holders, screened by TIA for rugs and honeypots before they reach the Heat.

New tokens tracked, 24h

504

Kept out as High risk, 24h

254

Rugs detected, 7 days

1,150

New tokens tracked, 7 days

4,496

Thousands of new tokens launch on Robinhood Chain every week. Some start on a launchpad bonding curve, others open a pool straight on a DEX. Most fade within the hour, and a share of them are built to take the money of the first buyers. Trnch watches the chain itself, not social feeds, so a new token shows up seconds after it starts trading, and TIA, the Trnch screening agent, decides whether it reaches the Heat.

Where new tokens come from

Robinhood Chain is an EVM layer 2 with chain ID 4663 and ETH for gas. A new token reaches buyers in one of two ways. On a launchpad such as Pons or Flap, it trades against a bonding curve: a contract that sells and buys back the token at a price set by how much has been bought, with no pool yet. When the curve fills, the token graduates to a DEX pool. Other tokens skip the curve and open a pool directly on a DEX such as Uniswap.

From launch to the Heat

Trnch has two lists for new tokens. New pools shows every fresh pool as it appears, before any screening. The Heat is the screened list: a token enters it once TIA has looked at it and it is active enough to rank. The Heat ranks tokens by momentum adjusted by trust, and updates live.

What TIA decides for each new token

Every token Trnch spots gets exactly one decision in the public TIA record. The record is frozen once a day, at 00:17 UTC the next day, with a SHA-256 hash and a Merkle root, so a past decision cannot be edited after the fact.

Kept out means likely to scam its buyers, or launched or funded by wallets behind past rugs and scams. A kept-out token that has not rugged yet can still pay a scam team when you buy it. TIA publishes the decision and a general category, never the signals or thresholds behind it.

What you see on each new token

• Price, market cap, liquidity and 24h volume.
• Buyers and sellers over the last hour.
• Whether the liquidity is locked or burned, and any sell tax.
• The number of holders.
• A chart that includes the launchpad curve before graduation.
• The TIA status, and a High risk label when TIA flags the token.

How to buy a new token

• Hold ETH or USDG on Robinhood Chain in an EVM wallet. No funds on the chain yet? Bridge from Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and other chains on the Bridge page.
• Open the token from the Heat. Trnch asks six routers for a quote and builds the best route that passes its checks.
• Review the amount you receive, the price impact and the slippage, then sign in your own wallet. Trnch never holds your funds.
• Check that you can sell before you size up. On a new token, liquidity can be thin and the exit is where traps show.

The first minutes carry the most risk

A new token has no history: no long chart, few holders, often one pool. That is where most traps are set. A deployer can pull the liquidity, a contract can block sells or raise a tax after launch, and copycats reuse the ticker of a token that is trending. A screen removes known traps, not market risk. Most new tokens fail even when nobody cheats, so size every buy for the chance of losing it.

Spot a copycat

When a token trends, copies with the same name and ticker appear within minutes. The name proves nothing: only the contract address identifies a token. Take the address from the Heat or from the project's own links, compare it with the one you are about to buy, and check the age of the pool. TIA files copies under the public category COPYCAT and keeps them out of the Heat.