Every pool on the chain, one terminal. Non-custodial, one click to buy, alerts that reach you when you are away.
A pool is a shared pot of two tokens that traders swap against. Put some of both in and you own a slice of the pot — so every time someone trades, a slice of the fee is yours. That is all “providing liquidity” means.
The one risk to know: if one token races away from the other, the pool keeps itself balanced by quietly selling the winner for the loser — so you can end up with less than if you had simply held both. That is impermanent loss. The fees are what you earn for taking it, and a pool of two tokens that move together (ETH and a stablecoin, say) feels it least.
Lend a pool the two tokens it trades and you earn a share of the fee every trade pays. You pick a price range: set it around today's price and you supply both tokens, set it entirely above or below and you supply just one — so a single asset is enough to enter.
APR below is that fee income over the last 24 hours, annualised against the pool's size — a rate, not a forecast, and a quiet day moves it a long way.
The risk is impermanent loss: if the two sides move apart in price you can end up with less than if you had simply held them.
Every pool on the chain is listed. + Add appears only where the terminal can route a deposit; the rest are shown because their depth and volume are worth seeing even where we cannot act.
Pools earning unusually high fees for their size — the riskiest end of the list, not the best of it. High fee income means heavy trading against a small pool, and that is the same condition that produces sharp impermanent loss. Every APR here annualises a single day, so it describes yesterday rather than next year. Pools turning over more than 25× their own size in a day are left out entirely: that is a machine cycling a pool, not a market.
Every launch on the chain, at the stage it is in. New is what just started trading, About to Bond is bonding curves working toward graduation, and Graduated is the ones that made it and now trade in a real pool. Updates on its own — nothing here is a recommendation, and most launches go to zero.
Earn a yield on what you are not actively trading, without picking a direction. Rates move, and a headline number is not a promise — what matters is whether it has held up, which is why the base rate and the reward part are shown separately.
A .tux name is your identity on this chain: claim it once in $TUX, own it forever, and every holder table, tape row and feed post shows it instead of your address. Half of every claim burns TUX and half funds the treasury that buys IBM. Names can be sold to other traders here, and every sale feeds the same flywheel. Nothing here is a share of anything; it is a name.
In 2001 IBM stencilled Peace, Love, Linux onto the pavements of San Francisco and was billed $120,000 for the 308 penguins the city counted. This is that sidewalk, on chain: exactly 308 stencils, forever, each signed with the .tux name of whoever sprayed it. The fine goes up one percent with every stencil. Half of it burns; half funds the treasury that buys IBM. Pick a spot.
Tux World’s rare fauna, adopted here for $TUX and waiting for you in the game the moment you link this wallet. Half of every adoption burns; half funds the treasury that buys IBM. An adoption is a record on the chain, not a token: it cannot be sold or moved, only kept. Play Tux World \u2197
Move ETH onto Robinhood Chain from Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism and eleven more chains, or back out again — and USDC in from the big four, arriving as USDG. Quoted and delivered by Relay; you sign on the source chain and it arrives in about a second. Nothing here holds your funds on the way.
Stakers share a portion of the fees this terminal earns, and unlock things inside it. Lock for longer and your share is larger.
None of it is running yet. Every figure below reads — until there is a contract to read it from, and it will keep reading — rather than showing you a rate somebody made up. A staking page that guesses is telling you something about your own money that nobody has actually decided.
How it works: every buy, sell, stop and lend fee the terminal takes is sent to the staking contract as ETH. A set share of each one is split across stakers by weight; the rest goes to the treasury. Rewards accrue trade by trade, so staking just before a big fee and leaving just after earns nothing. Your tokens can only ever be withdrawn by you.
Everything offered above is something this terminal does itself, so it can be switched on for you the moment your stake is on chain, and switched off again when it isn't. The terminal reads your stake from the contract and applies the perks accordingly — that is a check this app performs, not a rule the chain enforces on it.
What is deliberately not on the list: anything that depends on somebody else doing something. No listings, no partnerships, no promises about price. Those are exactly the promises a page like this cannot keep, and a perk you cannot verify is a slogan.
What traders on this chain are saying about what they hold — a thesis written at the buy, notes as it moves, replies. Every post is signed by the wallet that wrote it, so a name here is a wallet you can open, and its trades are on the chain beside its words. Nothing here is a recommendation.
Positions and PnL from every trade you've made through the terminal — and everything this wallet holds, read from the chain.
Schwep is a trading terminal for Robinhood Chain. It is non-custodial: your keys and your tokens stay with you, and the site never takes custody of either.
Two ways, and you can switch between them at any time:
ETH is what you trade with and what pays for gas on Robinhood Chain. Send some to your address, and the balance appears at the top of the page.
Markets lists what is trading now. Trending is what is moving, New pairs and Launches are the fresh ones, Top volume is where the activity is. The filters under the tabs narrow by liquidity, volume and age, and Tradable only hides anything the terminal cannot currently route a trade through.
You can also paste any token address into the search box.
Every token page runs a Safety check: the terminal simulates a real buy and then a real sell against live liquidity, and tells you how much of your money would survive the round trip. It is the honest version of the question "can I get out again", and it is worth reading before anything else on the page.
Also on that page: who holds the token, how concentrated the top holders are, how deep the pools are, and how old it is.
Portfolio shows every position you have opened through the terminal, with realised and unrealised profit worked out from your actual fills rather than from a quoted price. It also holds your open orders, your trade history and your liquidity positions in one place.
The star on any row adds it to your Watchlist, and Recent above the table keeps the last few tokens you opened, so getting back to something takes one click.