Seven questions, answered from the chain.

A token is a row in a public list that the network keeps. The row says which address holds how much. When somebody buys, their address is written into that list with a number beside it. There is no certificate and nothing is stored in an app on a phone.

The rules of that list live in a contract, which is a small program published on the network. Once it is live, nobody can edit it, not even the person who published it. Everything below is a question about what those rules allow.

Wallet

The app that holds your keys and signs your actions. Whoever holds the keys controls the tokens.

Gas

The small network charge, paid in ETH, for every action sent to the chain.

Pool

A shared pot holding ETH and this token, which is what lets people swap one for the other.

Liquidity

The amount sitting in that pot. A small pot means the price jumps around more.

Dead address

An address whose keys nobody has, so anything sent there can never move again.

Basis points

Hundredths of a percent, used by contracts to write fees. 500 of them make 5 percent.

The contract was published on 24 August 2026, and one billion tokens were created in that same step. The part of a contract that mints more later was never written, so the number is fixed forever.

850 million tokens went into a pool together with ETH, which is what allows anyone to trade. The slip of ownership for that pool, position 862854, was sent to a dead address in the same transaction. The last 150 million went to a project wallet, and that part was never locked. The fee rule was attached to the pool at the same moment.

The full supply of 1,000,000,000 tokens was created once, when the contract was deployed. The contract has no mint function, so that number cannot grow.

There is no owner, no admin role and no proxy behind it. Asking the contract who its owner is returns an error, because that part was never written into it. Nobody can pause transfers, block a wallet or change a balance.

The slip of ownership for the pool was sent to the dead address on launch day. Nobody holds the keys to that address, so the money inside the pool cannot be withdrawn by the project or by anyone else.

The remaining 150,000,000 tokens, 15 percent of supply, sit in one project wallet. They are not vested and not locked, and they can be sold into the pool at any time. This page says so plainly, because a buyer who finds it out later has every right to be angry.

No person sets this price. The pool holds ETH on one side and tokens on the other, and the ratio between them is the price. A purchase takes tokens out and puts ETH in, which pushes the price up, and a sale does the reverse.

Slippage

The number your wallet shows before you confirm is the price at that second. If somebody trades before you, the amount you receive changes. Wallets let you set how much change you accept, and an order that moves past the limit fails instead of filling at a bad price.

A hook on the pool takes 5 percent of every buy and 5 percent of every sell, paid in ETH to a single fee wallet. The rate and the wallet were fixed when the hook was deployed and cannot be changed.

What follows describes the mechanics. It is not a suggestion that you should buy, and the risk list below is worth reading first. If any step is unclear, the right move is to stop and leave it.

1. Use a wallet that lets you add a network by hand, then add Robinhood Chain. The network number is 4663 and the public address is rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com.
2. Put some ETH on that network. ETH pays for gas and is also what you trade with.
3. Copy the contract address from the top of this page. Never take an address from a chat reply, a comment or a direct message, even when the name matches.
4. Open a trading app that supports Uniswap V4 pools on this network, paste the address, and check that it matches the one shown here.
5. Start with an amount small enough that losing it would not matter, confirm, and wait for the balance to appear.
6. If the balance does not show up by itself, add the token in your wallet using the same address.

This is the full list as far as this project can see it, written once, here.

• The price can fall to almost nothing and stay there. A community token has no earnings, no assets and no buyer of last resort behind it.
• The pool is small. It opened at a value of about 1.5 ETH for the whole supply, so a single large order moves the price sharply.
• The project wallet holds 15 percent and can sell. Those tokens were never locked.
• A round trip costs about 10 percent. Buying and then selling returns less than you put in, before any price movement.
• The contract cannot be repaired. Nothing in it can be edited, so a mistake in the code could never be patched.
• There is no roadmap and no utility. Nobody is obliged to build anything or keep this page online.
• Copycat tokens exist. Names can be reused on any chain, so only the address on this page belongs to this token.
• Your keys are your own. Lose them, or approve a bad transaction, and nobody can reverse it.

Only use money you can afford to lose in full.

Everything here can be read on Blockscout, the block explorer for this network, and none of it needs a wallet connection.

1. Open the token page for the address at the top and read the total supply. The same page lists who holds the tokens, so the project wallet share is visible there.
2. Open the fee contract page and read the two fee figures. Both come back as 500, which is written in basis points and equals 5 percent.
3. Look up pool position number 862854 and check who owns it. The answer is the dead address.
4. Ask the token contract who owns it. The reply is an error, because it was built without an owner.

The source code of all three contracts is published on the explorer: the token, the fee hook and the launcher. Readers who prefer to query the chain directly can use the public address at rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com.

SHARKHOOD runs on Robinhood Chain, the same way any token can be deployed there. It is a community token with its own name and artwork, and it is not made, endorsed or partnered with by Robinhood or the Robinhood Chain team.