TRACE is a read-only terminal for Robinhood Chain. It follows every memecoin coming off the factory, counts the posts about each one five minutes at a time, and says one word when a room gets loud — before the chart moves. The other half keeps your own book: what you put in, what you took out, day by day. Open source, and it never touches your keys.
Thirty thousand launches a day is not a watchlist. TRACE reads the Pons v2 factory straight off the chain and follows only the ones already getting real transfers and real holders — ten at a time, replaced as they cool.
Every five minutes it asks X who mentioned each coin — by contract address, or by ticker together with the chain. Every counted post keeps its id, so every number here opens back to the original.
Quiet, warm, or spike, against what a coin that age normally gets. Spike means three times normal, at least five posts, out of cooldown. No target, no score, no buy or sell — every number reproducible from the rules.
A token deployed on Robinhood Chain. Every five-minute window of its life, counted. The dotted line is what a token that age normally gets — the number the multiplier is divided by.
Read it left to right. Two minutes after the contract exists, thirteen people are posting. At eleven minutes the room hits fourteen posts in five minutes from eleven separate accounts, against a normal of 1.55 — that is nine times, and that is the whole alert. By minute thirty it is over. A chart of the price would still be drawing its fourth candle.
Ten tokens on Robinhood Chain, one day, as they came off the Pons v2 factory. 316 posts read, 107 counted. Not a buy list — a record of the instrument working. Three of these counted nothing at all.
| Token | Read | Counted | Accounts | Busiest window | vs normal | State |
|---|
This is where the number stays honest. A ticker on this chain is also a NASDAQ symbol, a REIT, a Solana coin and, twice that day, somebody posting our ticker over somebody else's contract.
A three-minute-old memecoin has no normal of its own. So it is measured against what a token that age gets — one curve, the same numbers for every coin.
Attention falls about thirtyfold between a token's first twenty minutes and its second hour. A coin's own past is its old age — thirty times quieter than its youth, and useless as a yardstick.
A bucket says nothing until twelve observed windows stand behind it.
Sixty-eight accounts wrote something that counted that day. Nine of them turned up on more than one launch — and those are the ones worth a mark. Not a follower count, not a score: how many of the watched tokens they posted about, how early, and how often they were among the first three voices. A red edge means on the list, and it changes nothing — the detector never reads this table.
Computed by python -m trace.callers from the same database the counts come from. Nobody is added by hand and nobody can buy a place, which is the whole reason it is computed instead of curated.
An unobserved window is missing, not zero. The terminal would rather say nothing than call a window quiet when it wasn't watching.
$TER returned 36 posts and none were ours — TER is Teradyne, on the NASDAQ. A post counts only if it carries the contract address, or the ticker plus the chain; never if it names a contract that isn't ours, or was written before ours existed.
Counting how many people are talking is half a question. The other half is whether any of them has money on it. On pump.fun — which carries Robinhood Chain as its own network — every caller's stake is public, so we can answer it. Handles and exact figures withheld: these are other people's positions, shown here as shape, not as a leaderboard.
| Account | Position | Result | Posted |
|---|---|---|---|
| ●●●●●●●● | $15,220 | +$17,900 | 12h ago |
| ●●●●●● | $8,347 | +$2,823 | 11h ago |
| ●●●●●●● | $6,258 | −$3,980 | 11h ago |
| ●●●●● | $4,505 | −$747 | 11h ago |
A test takes the same window with $0 behind it and with $9,000,000 behind it and asserts the state and the multiplier come out identical. The money is reported beside the verdict. It never becomes one.
Same guarantee the public account list has, for a sharper reason.
Every tool on this chain shows you a chart. None shows you what you did. Paste an address and TRACE reads its swaps straight from a public RPC, in your browser, and keeps the accounts a trader actually needs. The address never reaches a server — there is no server for it to reach.
There is no token yet. When there is one it will be said here, in plain words, before anywhere else — and nothing on this page will change because of it.
Open source, MIT. Every row marked live runs today from a clone, on your own key.