A read-only lookup terminal for tokens on Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663). Paste a contract address, get live price, liquidity and volume — filtered strictly to this chain so you never mix it up with a same-named token elsewhere.
FETCHR is a small, single-purpose tool: paste any contract address and it tells you, plainly, whether that token trades on Robinhood Chain right now — and if it does, what its price, liquidity and volume actually look like.
Robinhood Chain is a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 built on Arbitrum, launched by Robinhood for tokenized real-world assets. Since opening to the public it has also become home to a fast-moving memecoin scene, with thousands of new tokens deployed daily — which means a lot of look-alike names and a real need to double-check the exact address before doing anything with a token.
This tool doesn't connect to a wallet, doesn't hold funds, and doesn't execute trades. It only reads public market data and shows it back to you, one line at a time, like a real terminal session.
The design mirrors FETCHR's own mascot — a boxy CRT-headed robot — so the interface itself looks like the thing it's checking on: an old, quiet screen doing one job well.
| scan <address> | Looks up a token by its 0x contract address. |
| scan <name> | Looks up a token by name or ticker symbol. |
| <paste CA directly> | Same as scan — you can skip the word and just paste the address. |
| help | Lists available commands. |
| clear | Clears the screen. |
| price | Current price in USD. |
| 24h | Price change over the last 24 hours. |
| liquidity | USD value locked in the trading pool. |
| 24h volume | Trading volume over the last 24 hours. |
| market cap | Market cap, or fully-diluted value if market cap isn't reported. |
| pair / token CA | The exact on-chain addresses, so you can verify them yourself. |
Every query calls DexScreener's public token API directly from your browser — nothing is stored or sent anywhere else. Addresses go straight to DexScreener's chain-scoped token endpoint for Robinhood; names go through its search endpoint and get filtered so only pairs with chainId = "robinhood" count as a match. A lookup runs the way a real terminal session would: it resolves the query, dials out, waits on the response, then prints results one at a time instead of dumping everything at once. If your search only turns up results on other chains, FETCHR flags that explicitly instead of hiding it, since a name match on the wrong chain is one of the most common ways people get tricked into buying a fake token.
Robinhood Chain's memecoin ecosystem is new, fast-moving and largely unaudited. FETCHR helps you look up data — it does not vet, endorse, or vouch for any token it displays.