The night count · Robinhood Chain
of 4,537 wallet positions across 21 coins have taken back less than they put in. Counted from every swap since each coin's pool was opened.
Every coin is a pot. People put money in, a few take money out, and the chart never says which group you joined. Cashout rebuilds each pool's trades from block one and prints the answer: how many wallets are ahead, and how much of the money the three biggest cash-outs kept.
The worst pots we have counted
All coins →How the count works
A coin's pool is watched from the block the factory opened it, so nothing has to be reconstructed later. For each swap the coin is followed through the transfers inside that same transaction: only hops that pass the identical amount along are followed, because a router forwards the whole amount while a tax or an onward sale does not. When the trail ends inside a contract, the trader is the account that sent the transaction.
Each wallet's row is the sum of what it paid into the pool and what it took back out, in the pool's quote asset. Paid counts only wallets that have taken out more than they put in — settled money, no price assumption. Coins still held are marked at the last observed swap price and kept in a separate column, never inside that number.
Before publishing, the wallet totals are added up and compared with the pool's own swap flows. They must match exactly, on both sides of the pair. The full method and its limits.