The fine print
Secbird checks a token before you do. This page says exactly what it reads, which contracts it calls, where the numbers come from, and what it does not do.
The nine checks
Each check is a reading with its rule printed beside it. A flag is something to know, not a verdict; an unread check is one the sources could not answer. The count of flags is the only number the bird adds up.
Who may scan
Scanning is for holders: a wallet with at least $50 of $SECBIRD, priced from the public pool feed at the moment of the scan. The wallet signs one plain sentence (EIP-191) that names its address and its own expiry, a day; no transaction, no fee, no permission. The sentence is kept in the browser and checked by the server on every scan, which then reads the wallet's $SECBIRD balance on the chain. Nothing is stored on the server. Two scans stay open to everyone: the $SECBIRD page, where the trade panel is, and the sample scan of the newest pool on the home page. The patrol, the guard and the fine print are open to everyone.
Contracts the bird calls on Robinhood Chain
All read only except the trade and the closing of a permission, which your wallet signs after a dry run of the exact call.
The patrol
Three lists from a public pool feed for Robinhood Chain, read together every couple of minutes: the newest pools, the trending pools of the day and the pools with the most volume in 24 hours. Pools are folded into tokens by the base side; quote assets (ETH, WETH, USDG, USDC, USDT, WBTC, DAI) are left out; a pool under $50 of reserve is left out. Holder splits are filled a few tokens per call. The feed is rate limited, so a list can come back cached; the page says so.
The guard and the trade
The guard reads a wallet's balance of every token on the patrol in one Multicall3 call, and the three spenders a trade here uses per token: the token's launch curve, Permit2, and the Universal Router through Permit2. Tokens whose own code gives Permit2 a standing allowance for every holder are told apart with a probe address and counted, not listed. Closing a permission is approve(spender, 0) or Permit2.approve(token, router, 0, 0). A trade is quoted from the curve's own math or the V4 quoter; the page re-encodes the call and compares it, the chain dry runs it from your account, then the wallet opens. Sales ask for a permission of exactly the amount sold. Only Pons V2 launches that trade against ETH can be traded here; everything else is read only.
Sources and limits
- Runtime code, storage and calls: the Robinhood Chain RPC, read at one block per scan, budgeted per minute.
- Verified source: Sourcify's registry entry for Robinhood Chain, cached a day.
- Pools, prices, volumes, holder splits, artwork and links: a public pool feed, cached minutes, served stale when it pauses.
- The transfer test needs the chain to accept a state override; when it does not, the check is unread.
- Function names in an ABI are matched by pattern; a match tells you what to read, not what it does.
- A scan is cached for two minutes; the block number on every report says when it was read.
- Every number carries its source; a dash means the source had nothing, never zero.
The token
The ticker is $SECBIRD on Robinhood Chain. This is the only contract; it is printed here and on the home page. Any address shown anywhere else is not ours. The bird scans a token of its own by the same nine checks as any other.
X · Telegram: not yet · the Robinhood Chain explorer
Changelog
- Secbird opens: the gate with the scan field, the live scan of the newest pool, the patrol, the guard, the scan page with the trade and the wallet's exposure, this page.
Secbird is not an auditor, a broker or an adviser, and is not affiliated with Robinhood, with Pons or with any token it scans. A clear scan is a set of readings at one block, not a promise. Tokens can go to zero and a signed transaction cannot be undone.