Every trade pays a fee.
This one gives it back.
The fee you paid opens a tab. It gets settled back to you while you keep holding — a quarter of it at a time — and stops the moment you stop. Nobody can ever draw out more than they paid in, which is the whole reason there is nothing here to farm.
three numbers, and nothing else
Every fee this wallet has spent on this token. Only ever goes up. It is the ceiling on everything that can ever come back.
Paid, minus what has already come back. When it reaches zero the tab is closed and takes nothing further until the wallet trades again.
Balance now, over everything ever bought, capped at 100%. Hold what you bought and you draw at full weight. Sell half, draw at half. Sell it all, draw nothing.
Totals across every wallet in the open epoch.
the tool
What has this wallet paid, and what has it got back?
Fees are the one cost nobody can see. Paste any address and this reads it out of the trade history — every fee, what is still owed, and what the open epoch pays it.
the split
What a full tab can’t take runs sideways
The pot is divided in proportion to open tab times how much of the bag is still held. But no wallet can be handed more than a quarter of its own tab in one epoch, and no tab can exceed what that wallet actually paid in fees.
Those two ceilings are what make this a waterfall rather than one division. The wallets holding everything reach their ceiling first, because they weigh the most against it. What they can’t take doesn’t go back in the pot — it runs on to the next wallet still holding, and the next, until the pot is spent or everyone is full.
Below is that happening, at a hundred pot sizes. The demo animation is illustrative until a live scan is available; it uses the same routine that writes the ledger.
illustrative animation while the scan waits
the standing, this epoch
| wallet | trades | fees paid | already back | open tab | holding | ceiling | this epoch | settled |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | ||||||||
Every wallet that has ever paid a fee here is in this table, including the ones drawing nothing and why.
why there is nothing to farm
You cannot spend your way into a profit
The pot is a share of the fees, never all of them. So a wallet trading to earn a rebate pays a whole fee to chase back part of one. This is the computed rate for the open epoch, not a claim:
The pot is the creator’s share of the fee, so it is a fraction of what traders actually spent — and that fraction is split across every open tab. Trading more to draw more costs more than it draws, on every single trade. No rule enforces that. It is arithmetic, and it does not have exceptions.
Wash trading
Trade against yourself to run up a huge tab. Every round trip costs you two full fees and returns you a fraction of one, and it leaves you holding nothing, which sets your weight to zero anyway. The wallet at the top of this page’s fee table is exactly this, and it draws nothing at all.
costs more than it returns, alwaysSplitting across wallets
Weight is linear in tab and linear in retention. Two wallets holding half a bag each weigh precisely what one wallet holding the whole bag weighs. Shuffling tokens between addresses you control changes nothing, so there is no reason to go looking for people who have — and no innocent wallet gets caught doing it.
gains nothing, so it is not policedBuying just before the epoch closes
It works, and it is fine. You bought, you paid the fee, and you get part of that fee back — bounded by what you spent. There is no snapshot to be standing on, because the reward isn’t a share of a prize, it’s a discount on your own bill.
bounded by your own spendAirdrops and transfers in
Tokens that arrive without a trade paid no fee, so they open no tab. They still count toward what you’re holding, and holding is capped at 100%, so sending yourself tokens can’t push you past full.
no fee, no tabwhere the money comes from
Creator fees. Held in the dev wallet.
The creator-fee balance is the ETH currently held by the dev wallet
0x4a8bc4a418c35bdf65d605bff953b5cf704d3493 on Robinhood Chain. It starts
with the balance already there and refreshes as new claims arrive.
This page reads that public wallet balance. It has no key, cannot sign, cannot move funds, and does not ask anyone to connect a wallet.
The balance is the source of truth for creator fees here: incoming claims raise it, while outgoing transfers lower it. Nothing is inferred from token volume or invented from a missing token scan.
This is a balance read, not a promise of a yield.
dev-wallet activity
the token
handed out, by epoch
—
What this reads, and what it doesn’t
Balances are rebuilt from transfer logs, which are deltas, not balances. Miss one
and the number is wrong forever and nothing inside the reconstruction would ever
notice. So every wallet is checked against a live balanceOf before
anyone is paid, and a wallet that disagrees is held back rather than paid on a number
nobody can stand behind.
Market figures come from a public venue and are labelled as read, not computed. When the feed is down they read as unavailable — never as zero.
what this holds
Nothing.
No keys. No signing. No connect-wallet button, no account, no record of who looked up what. There is no route in this codebase that can spend anything, and the test suite greps its own source for private keys, seed phrases and signing calls and fails the build if it finds one.
It also loads no font and no script from anybody else, because a page that says it isn’t tracking you and then calls a CDN has broken that promise before it finishes rendering.
Payments are sent by a person, from their own wallet, using the file this produces. That is deliberately unglamorous. Every custody disaster in this category started with a contract that held funds “just for a second”.
The ledger goes up before the money moves, so anyone who saved a copy can hold it against the payment transactions afterwards.