About ROBIN XP

What ROBIN XP is

A live radar for Robinhood Chain, arranged as a Windows XP desktop. It answers three questions without making you dig: what is minting right now, what opens next, and what is actually trading. Fifteen panels read the same snapshot — mints, calendar, chain pulse, transaction flow, top collections, tokenised equities, token pools, a safety check and a watchlist that survives a reload.

How it decides what to show

Nothing on the site is a prediction. A mint is live because a stage has started and not ended. A collection is hot because money moved through it today. A collection is flagged in the safety check only when two or more hard signals hold at once — thin holder spread, a listed collection with no trading, a floor falling more than a quarter in a day, no standing bid — and a number we do not have is never counted against it.

Questions people ask

What is Robinhood Chain?

Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum-compatible network with chain id 4663, run by Robinhood, where NFTs and tokenised equities are issued and traded. Its blocks come roughly ten a second, and its public RPC and explorer are open, which is what makes a live radar like this possible.

Where does ROBIN XP get its data?

Four public sources. OpenSea's own GraphQL endpoint supplies mint schedules, stage prices, supply and minted counts. OpenSea's chain ranking page supplies floors, offers and 24-hour market stats. The robinscan.io explorer API supplies individual mints and transfers as they land, plus the tokenised equities and token pools. Robinhood Chain's public RPC supplies block height, gas and the contract's own totalSupply for the mints that are open.

How fresh are the numbers?

Mint counts and stage transitions are re-read every two minutes, the chain feed every forty-five seconds, and a full deep scan of the whole chain runs every half hour. Every page and every window states when its data was read, and the app says so loudly if updates stop arriving.

Can I trust the mint progress figure?

For anything currently minting it is reconciled against the contract itself: the chain's totalSupply is the authority, capped at the size of the drop so a collection that also holds team-minted items cannot report more than 100%. Where OpenSea and the chain disagree, the chain wins.

Is this affiliated with Robinhood or OpenSea?

No. ROBIN XP is an independent project that reads public data. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Robinhood Markets, Inc. or OpenSea, and nothing on it is financial advice.

Why does it look like Windows XP?

Because a radar with fifteen live panels needs somewhere to put them, and a desktop with windows, a taskbar and a start menu is a layout everyone already knows how to use. It is a real window manager: windows drag, resize, minimise and remember where you left them.

Pages you can link to

Live mints · Upcoming mints · Collections · Tokenised stocks · Tokens