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Robinhood Chain

See what’s waiting in your Robinhood Chain wallet

Money gets stuck in a wallet in ways the wallet never shows: fees a Uniswap position has earned but nobody collected, a launchpad holding what your token earned you, a withdrawal to Ethereum that needs one more transaction to arrive, ETH left in its wrapped form. This check reads five such places straight from public chain data and says what it found in plain words, with a link to where each claim is made. Paste an address — nothing is connected and nothing is signed.

Free · read-only · no wallet connection · nothing to sign

read-only · public data · no wallet connect · nothing to sign · no account

The five places we look

  1. [1/5]UNISWAP FEESTrading fees your Uniswap v3 and v4 positions have earned and not yet collected — and balances you withdrew from a pool but never took out.
  2. [2/5]CREATOR FEESFees waiting for you as a token creator on Clanker, Pons and Mint Club.
  3. [3/5]BRIDGE WITHDRAWALSWithdrawals to Ethereum that are ready to be finished — and the ones still in the bridge’s waiting period.
  4. [4/5]WRAPPED ETHETH sitting in its wrapped form — unwrapping turns it back into plain ETH.
  5. [5/5]STANDING APPROVALSPermissions that let other apps move your tokens without asking again.

What one paste reads

Your Uniswap v3 and v4 positions and what each is owed — read the way the pool itself computes it, not from the manager’s snapshot, so a position the explorer shows as owing nothing can still show fees here. Fees waiting for you as a creator on Clanker, Pons and Mint Club, read from each launchpad’s own claim contract. Withdrawals to Ethereum, and whether each has cleared the bridge’s waiting period. ETH sitting wrapped. And the standing approvals worth revoking, from the same checker that has its own page here.

Fees you never collected

A Uniswap position earns on every trade, and the earnings stay in the pool until someone collects them; Uniswap shows the number only when you open the position. The check asks the contract the same question for every position the wallet holds. It also catches the case people miss most: liquidity you withdrew from a pool whose proceeds were never taken out — the position keeps holding them for you until they are collected.

The withdrawal you forgot to finish

Moving funds from Robinhood Chain to Ethereum takes two transactions, and the second one is yours to send after the bridge’s waiting period of about a week. Nobody sends it for you, and nothing reminds you. The check lists every withdrawal this wallet started that has not been finished, says which have cleared the waiting period, and links to the bridge where the finishing transaction is made — on Ethereum, paid in Ethereum gas.

What it cannot see

It reads three launchpads’ claim contracts and no others, so creator fees on a launchpad it does not name are not here. It reads Uniswap positions and no other exchange’s. A withdrawal still inside the waiting period is shown as on its way, not as money you can take. And it names amounts, not prices: what a token is worth is for you to judge. Every finding links to the place where acting happens — a site of its own, opened in a new tab, where the same wallet has to connect.

Questions

Is this safe? What do you get access to?
Nothing. The check reads public chain data for the address you paste — the same information the explorer shows. There is no wallet connection, nothing to sign, and no account. Acting on what it finds happens on the site it links to, in your own wallet, where you approve every transaction yourself.
Why does it link to other sites?
Because that is where each claim is made: Uniswap for positions, the launchpad’s own contract for creator fees, the Arbitrum bridge for withdrawals. The check finds the money and says exactly where it is; it does not stand between you and it.
Why is a withdrawal shown as on its way rather than ready?
The bridge holds every withdrawal to Ethereum for a waiting period of about a week before it can be finished. Until then the check shows it as on its way, never as money to take today. Once the period has passed it reads as ready to claim, and the finishing transaction is made on Ethereum.
Can I check someone else’s wallet?
You can check any address — it is public data. But only the wallet’s owner can collect or claim anything: every action needs their signature, on the site where the claim is made.
Why is this free?
Looking is free, and on this chain each claim is made on another site, so there is nothing to charge for. The same check on Solana leads to our own claim tools, which quote a small fee before anything is signed.

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