Robinhood Chain · id 4663 · $DEV
Paste a token. It finds the wallet that deployed it, reads every transfer that wallet has ever made of the token, and tells you what they did with it. Reads the chain directly in your browser — no wallet, no server, nothing to sign.
Ready
Paste a Robinhood Chain token address and press check.
Deployer
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Peak held
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Holds now
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Moved out
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four calls, no indexer
Nothing here is scraped from a third party. Every number comes off the chain in your browser, and every step is one you can repeat.
Pulls every Transfer event where the sender is the zero address. That's supply being created, and it is the token's first moment on chain.
Takes the transaction that emitted that mint and reads who sent it. That signer is the deployer — not a guess, the account that paid the gas to create the supply.
Every Transfer of that token into or out of the deployer's wallet, from block zero to now, replayed in order to reconstruct their balance over time — and the peak they ever held.
read this before posting a screenshot
A transfer out of the deployer wallet might be a sale, or seeding liquidity, or a payment, or moving to a second wallet they also own. Where the destination is a contract, the report says so — that usually means a market or a pool.
A dev with three wallets shows up as a dev who transferred to someone else. This tracks the deployer address, which is a fact, not the human behind it, which isn't.
Many tokens mint their whole supply straight to a launchpad contract, so the deployer never personally holds any. The report says never held supply rather than pretending that's a clean bill of health.
$DEV
The tool is free and always will be — it runs entirely in your browser, so there is nothing to charge for. $DEV is a plain ERC-20 attached to it, and you can check its own deployer with the box above.
Same rule as always: the privileged functions aren't disabled, they don't exist. Nothing in the contract can stop a wallet transferring, including mine.
When it's live, run it through this page and through the bytecode scanner at nofunctionfound.xyz. A tool that can't survive its own test isn't worth using.