Get slabbed. Hold for the grade.
Stake $SLAB and your wallet is slabbed with a grade from 1 to 10. The grade climbs one step every 3 days of unbroken staking and sets your share of every close. Crack the slab and it regrades from 1.
0xd0d384dfae7002de9827e75b8d5e9a440251586d
Reading Robinhood Chain over JSON-RPC, live, from your browser. No backend, no key. The close countdown runs on wall time.
Get slabbed.
Stake $SLAB, receive sSLAB one for one. An index carries the growth so balances grow in place. Nothing to claim, nothing to sign.
Four closes a day.
A rebase every 6 hours, at 00:00, 06:00, 12:00 and 18:00 UTC. A fixed base rate per close of 0.25% at grade 1, before weighting.
One to ten.
Every slabbed wallet carries a grade from 1 to 10. Grade 1 on the first close staked. One step every 3 days of unbroken staking, so gem mint, grade 10, lands after 27 days. Whole numbers, never fractions.
Balance times grade.
Each close's mint is split across the pool pro rata by balance times grade. A grade 10 wallet takes ten times the share of a grade 1 wallet with the same balance.
Any unstake resets.
Any unstake, even partial, cracks the slab. The wallet regrades from 1 at its next close. There is no partial credit and no appeal.
Every wallet gets a grade. Grade 1 on the first close, one step every three days, grade 10 at twenty seven days. Your grade is your weight. A ten takes ten times the share of a one. Crack the slab and you start again.
Paste an address. Read its grade.
Every wallet on the chain can be graded here. Today the report reads the address live from chain 4663: its ETH, its transaction count, whether it is a wallet or a contract. The grade fields open at launch, read from the pool, never stored.
Four reads per report: eth_getBalance, eth_getTransactionCount, eth_getCode and the block they were read at. At launch a fifth read, the $SLAB balance, and the pool's own grade record join them.
- Current gradegrading opens at launch
- Days to next gradegrading opens at launch
- Share of the last closegrading opens at launch
- Date slabbedgrading opens at launch
- Times crackedgrading opens at launch
- ETH balance…
- Transactions sent…
- Account…
- $SLAB balanceat launch
One grade every three days.
Grade 1 on the first close, grade 10 at day 27. The line is the published ladder; nothing on it is a read.
A close every 6 hours. Each close mints 0.25% at grade 1, before weighting, and splits it across the pool by balance times grade. Weight equals the grade; any crack resets to grade 1 at the next close.
Days of unbroken staking in, grade and weight out. Derived from the published parameters, not a chain read, until the pool is deployed.
Each close is split pro rata by weight units across the pool. This works out your weight; it never predicts what a close pays, because the pool total is a chain read that does not exist yet.
How many wallets sit at each grade.
The scarcity of grade 10 is the story. Every wallet in the pool is counted at its current grade, live, so anyone can see how rare gem mint is on any given day.
Live addresses, graded as they arrive.
Addresses pulled from the chain's own recent blocks and read the same way the grader reads them. Drag the rail. Every figure on a card is a read from chain 4663; the grade opens at launch.
Stake $SLAB, receive sSLAB one for one.
An index carries the growth, so a slabbed balance grows in place. Nothing to claim, nothing to sign after the stake. Any unstake, even partial, cracks the slab and the wallet regrades from 1 at its next close.
- Account
- -
- ETH balance
- -
- $SLAB balance
- -
- Slabbed, sSLAB
- -
- Grade
- -
Connecting only reads balances on chain id 4663. This page cannot build a transaction or ask for a signature; it has no pool contract to send anything to yet.
Stake gets you slabbed at grade 1 on the next close. Crack is the unstake: it returns $SLAB at the index and resets the grade. Both open when the pool contract is published here and on X.
The rebase is the only mint. It pays sSLAB holders from the index; nothing else creates a token. An Arbitrum Orbit rollup, chain id 4663, fully EVM, gas paid in ETH. $SLAB launches on pons_v2 with a fixed supply of one billion to a bonding curve, no presale and no team allocation.
- 01Supply at genesis1,000,000,000
- 02Mintthe rebase, only
- 03Presalenone
- 04Team allocationnone
- 05Launchpons_v2 bonding curve
- 06Base rate0.25% per close at grade 1
- 07Closes4 a day, 6 hours apart
- 08ChainRobinhood Chain, 4663
- 09StackArbitrum Orbit, EVM, gas in ETH
- 10Tokenpublished at launch0xd0d384dfae7002de9827e75b8d5e9a440251586d
- 11Poolpublished at launch
- 12Explorerrobinhoodchain.blockscout.com
Plain answers.
01What does a grade do?
It weights your share of every close. Each close's mint is split across the pool by balance times grade, so at the same balance a grade 10 wallet takes ten times what a grade 1 wallet takes.
02How fast does the grade climb?
One step every 3 days of unbroken staking, which is 12 closes. Grade 1 on the first close, grade 10 after 27 days. Grades are whole numbers.
03What happens if I unstake a little?
Any unstake, even partial, cracks the slab. The wallet regrades from 1 at its next close. There is no partial credit and no appeal, which is what makes a high grade mean something.
04Is the base rate fixed?
Yes. 0.25% per close at grade 1, before weighting, four closes a day. It is a published parameter, printed on this page and in the pool contract.
05Where does the contract address appear?
Here and on X at the same moment, and nowhere else first. If the address on X and the address on this page ever disagree, one of them is a copy or a fake.
06What is real on this page today?
The chain reads, the grader's live reads for any address, the report rail, the wallet reader and the close countdown. The grade fields, the population report and the stake and crack buttons turn on when the pool is published at launch. Nothing here is a mockup and nothing here invents a number.
Gem mint or nothing.
The first graded rebase on pons. The contract address goes on this page and on X at the same moment, and nowhere else first.