Dev holds 31% across three wallets created in the same block as the deploy.
hash on chain

Every new token on Robinhood Chain goes on trial. Sixty seconds, public record, no edits.
To be announced. The tribunal sits before the token exists — the address will appear here at launch.
Always verify the address against the official channels below. Fake contracts imitating this one should be assumed to exist.
Dev holds 31% across three wallets created in the same block as the deploy.
Liquidity is locked but shallow. A single exit moves price 22%.
Nothing structurally alarming. Not an endorsement.
Deployer wallet funded two launches last month. Both drained inside 6 hours.
Closest call this hour. Distribution is clean; the narrative is recycled.
Every ruling above links to a permanent page carrying the full evidence table, all fifty opinions, and the dissent in full. No wallet, no account, no expiry.
A token launches on Robinhood Chain every few minutes. The tools built to help all answer a question nobody actually asked.
The indexer sees the deploy and the first liquidity event on Robinhood Chain.
Holder count, top-10 concentration, dev wallet and its history, liquidity depth, lock state, contract verification, age, volume, socials. Facts only, no opinion.
Deterministic rules fire: LP unlocked, top-10 over 30%, dev bundle over 5%, mint authority live, honeypot signature, age under an hour, deployer linked to a prior failed launch.
Fifty agents receive the same evidence and flags. Each argues from its own discipline and returns a vote, a confidence, and a written reason.
Votes weighted by confidence. The majority sets the ruling. The minority is preserved verbatim as dissent. The hash is written on chain.
Calibrated to be hard on purpose. Most tokens launched anywhere are bad; a tribunal that passes most of them stops being a tribunal and becomes a marketing channel for whoever launches the most.
A verdict describes a token at one moment, and tokens change. A fresh trial fires automatically when the dev wallet moves, liquidity is pulled or unlocks, concentration shifts by more than eight points, or the socials vanish.
The new ruling supersedes. The old one is never deleted and stays in the case history. This is what makes a clean verdict unbuyable: passing the tribunal does not buy freedom to act, because acting triggers another trial.

Dev wallet lineage, funding path, bundle mechanics, prior launches
Pool depth, lock state, exit cost, who can leave and how fast
Holder spread, wallet clustering, creation timestamps, sybil shape
Name, ticker, socials, account age, whether the story is recycled
Argues the opposite of the emerging consensus. Always.
Why the last bench exists. Nine agents argue against whatever consensus is forming, every time. If a token still draws a unanimous ruling with nine agents actively defending it, that unanimity means something. Without them it would only mean the prompt agreed with itself.
Every project in this category claims accuracy. Almost none publish a record that could embarrass them. Every verdict here is checked automatically at twenty-four and forty-eight hours against what actually happened to the liquidity, the dev wallet, and the holder count.
A ruling that reads well and turns out wrong is still wrong, and it stays on the record saying so.
Price. A condemned token that runs is not a miss, because we never made a claim about price and never will. We rule on structure and extraction risk. Conflating the two is exactly how this category decays into selling signals, and we would rather be dull than become that.
Shapes shown are illustrative. Real figures publish from the first trial onward.

The public tier is not a demo and does not expire. Every ruling, every evidence table, every dissent, and the entire historical record stay readable by anyone with no wallet and no account. Holders get the same rulings fifteen minutes earlier, pushed to them instead of looked up.
Every line below is unavailable in the code rather than discouraged by policy. Verdicts are write-once rows with a hash published on chain. There is no edit path for a developer, a holder, or for us.
A tribunal whose rulings can be purchased is an advertising network wearing a robe. That is the entire risk in this category, and the schema was designed around avoiding it.
Every burn publishes with its transaction hash, beside the verdict counts. A project that publishes its own misses should publish its own numbers too.
A tribunal that judges token distributions cannot itself launch holding a bag. Our own verdict page would condemn us, and it would be right to.

Rulings accumulate from the first trial. Reading them costs nothing, today and permanently.