- Robinhood Chain
- A blockchain built by Robinhood where real stocks trade as tokens, 24 hours a day.
- It launched on 1 July 2026. Ordinary crypto tokens live here too, which is why a memecoin and a tokenized share of Apple can sit in the same list.
- tokenized stock
- A token that is backed one-for-one by a real share held by the issuer.
- Because it is backed, creating a new token means someone bought an actual share, and destroying one means someone sold. That link is what makes onchain demand able to reach the real market.
- see it in use →
- trend score
- A 0–100 measure of how unusual a token's current activity is compared with its own recent normal.
- It reads volume, liquidity, holders and price together. High means unusual, NOT good — a collapse scores high too.
- see it in use →
- liquidity
- The dollars sitting in the trading pool.
- A small pool means your own trade moves the price a lot. It is the single most useful number for judging whether you can actually get out.
- market cap
- Token price multiplied by the number of tokens in existence.
- It is not money that exists. A token with a $10m market cap and $20k of liquidity cannot pay out anything like $10m.
- holders
- How many separate wallets hold the token.
- One person can hold many wallets, so a high number is weak evidence of a real crowd, and a very low number is strong evidence against one.
- premium
- How much more (or less) the tokenized stock costs onchain than the real share, while the US market is open.
- A real gap is an arbitrage opportunity someone will close. We only call it a premium during market hours, because comparing to a closed market is meaningless.
- see it in use →
- drift
- The same gap, measured while the US market is closed.
- It is expected and it is not free money: the last official share price is frozen until the market reopens, so the onchain price is simply the only live one.
- see it in use →
- oracle
- The service that publishes the official share price onto the blockchain.
- Chainlink does this here. When a feed pauses or goes quiet, every onchain price for that stock becomes a guess, which is why we watch feed health separately.
- off-hours settlement
- Stock tokens changing hands while the US stock market is shut.
- This is the thing the chain does that a normal exchange cannot. On a weekend it is 100% of activity, because Wall Street is closed the whole time.
- see it in use →
- DvP (delivery versus payment)
- A trade where the stock and the cash move in the same transaction.
- Neither side can take the asset and run. It is how two people trade a stock directly with each other, with no exchange in the middle.
- see it in use →
- float / issuance
- How many tokenized shares exist, and whether that number is growing or shrinking.
- Growing means the issuer is buying real shares to back new tokens. Shrinking means the reverse. It is the clearest read on real demand.
- corporate action
- A stock split or stock dividend, applied onchain as a multiplier change.
- Your token count stays the same; what each token is worth in shares changes. The chain records it before it takes effect, which no stock ticker does.
- see it in use →
- rug
- When whoever launched a token removes the liquidity, leaving holders unable to sell.
- We look for the setup rather than the event: who bought first, whether they still hold, whether the pool is locked, and whether the launcher has done this before.
- see it in use →
- sniper
- A wallet that buys within the first moments of a launch.
- Being early is not proof of anything. Being early in many unrelated launches is a pattern, and we show it as a pattern, never as an accusation.
- KOL
- “key opinion leader” — an influencer whose posts move a token.
- We score them only on what happened onchain after they posted, never on follower count, which anyone can buy.
- see it in use →
- realized profit
- Money made on trades that were actually closed.
- Not paper gains. A wallet holding something up 10x has realized nothing until it sells.
- see it in use →
- issuer powers
- What the company holding the real shares can do to your tokens.
- Tokenized stocks are not ordinary tokens: the contract lets the issuer burn them from any wallet, freeze all transfers, block an address, and rename the asset. Backed assets need those controls, but you should know they exist before you buy, not after.
- see it in use →
- observed at
- When we last actually saw a number, rather than when you loaded the page.
- Every figure here carries one. If a number is too old to trust, we show a dash instead of the number. A dash means we do not know, and it never means zero.
