Which coins are counted
A coin enters the ledger when the concentrated-liquidity factory on Robinhood Chain opens a pool pairing it with WETH or USDG, and the factory's own registry confirms the pool address. From that block onwards every swap in that pool is read. Nothing is backfilled: a coin whose pool opened before we started watching is simply not here, because a partial history cannot be reconciled and a half-counted pot is not a fact.
How a trader is identified
A swap log names the pool and the amounts, not the person. The coin itself is followed instead: inside the same transaction it moves out of the pool along a chain of transfers, and only hops that pass the identical amount along are followed — a router forwards the whole amount, while a transfer tax, a burn or an onward sale moves a different one. Where the trail ends inside a contract that keeps the coin, the trader is the account that sent the transaction.
That attribution was checked against the transaction sender on a random sample of swaps for every pool used to build this site, and matched on every checkable one. It is checked again for each coin as it is indexed.
What the numbers mean
- Players — wallets that put quote currency into the pool at least once.
- Paid — wallets that have taken more out of the pool than they put in. Settled money only; no price is assumed.
- Up on paper — the same count, but marking coins the wallet still holds at the last observed swap price. Shown separately, never inside “paid”.
- Top-3 cut — the share of all withdrawn money kept by the three biggest cash-outs.
- Never sold — wallets that have bought and never sold a unit through this pool.
The check that decides publication
Before a coin appears in the ledger, every wallet's inflow and outflow is added up and compared with the pool's own swap totals, on both sides of the pair. The two must be equal to the last indivisible unit, and no swap may be left unattributed. A coin that fails is marked withheld with the reason, and its split is not shown at all. Right now 21 coins are published and 0 are withheld.
What this is not
- It is not a prediction. A pot that treated its buyers badly can treat the next one well, and the reverse.
- It is not a rating, a safety score or advice. There is no buy signal anywhere on this site.
- One person can hold many wallets, so wallet counts are a lower bound on people.
- A wallet that moves coins to another address of its own is counted as still holding them.
- Only trades through the indexed pool are counted. A coin traded in several pools is counted in the one we index.
- Gas is not counted, so a wallet that is barely ahead here may be behind in real terms.
Sources
Everything comes from the chain's own public node: eth_getLogs for pool and transfer events, eth_call for token metadata, and eth_getTransactionByHash for the routed trades. Coin names are labels reported by the token contract, not identities; always check the address on Blockscout. The same figures are available as JSON at /api/v1/stats.