Robinhood Chain · 4663 · read-only scanner

See what the token isn't telling you.

It reads a contract's owner straight from the chain, with evidence for every finding.

no private key · no telemetry · never says "safe"

$npm i -g aleph-cli Get Aleph GitHub
aleph scan 0x…MATE
  ALEPH   MATE (MATE)                     robinhood chain · 4663

  WARNINGS                                    3 findings

  warn  contract not verified     source not published
  warn  ownership not renounced   owner() = 0x9f3a…c21b
  warn  mint capability           mint(address,uint256)
  skip  sell simulation not run   v4 hook pool

  pool     uniswap v4 · PoolManager holds 1,240,000 MATE
  holders  top-10 hold 41.2% · deployer holds 3.1%

  aleph reports what it can read on-chain.
  absence of findings is not safety.
0
runtime deps
0
telemetry
0
tests green
0
chains to mint
What it reads

Four lenses on a contract, before your money moves.

01

Identity

Bytecode, Blockscout verification, name and symbol, age. Is there even a real, published contract here?

02

Deployer power

Ownership, upgradeable proxy, mint, mutable fee, blacklist, pause. Everything the owner can still do to you.

03

Liquidity

Uniswap v4 pool existence via the PoolManager's token balance. Real depth, never a fabricated number.

04

Distribution

Top-holder concentration, the deployer's own share, and the launchpad the token came from.

The honest part

On honeypots, Aleph would rather say nothing than guess.

Aleph does not ship a buy-then-sell honeypot verdict on Robinhood Chain. It says so with a skipped finding instead of guessing. The pools are Uniswap v4 with per-token hooks; a naïve simulation would mislabel a normal token, and a wrong "not a honeypot" on a security tool is worse than nothing. Absence of findings is not safety.
How it works

Free to read. Yours to sign. Never your keys.

Claude Code skills

Drive Aleph from natural language.

Fifteen Claude Code skills. Each one just runs the CLI and relays what it says. Never "safe", never signs, never asks for a key.

01

aleph

"Is this token a rug?" Scans the contract and lists what it found, with evidence.

02

aleph-pool

"Does this have liquidity?" Reports the pool and how deep it is.

03

aleph-holders

"Whale check." Shows top-holder concentration and the deployer's share.

04

aleph-deployer

"Who deployed this?" Shows the deployer, its other tokens, and the launchpad.

05

aleph-compare

"Compare these two tokens." Scans both and lays out the differences, side by side.

06

aleph-batch

"Scan my whole watchlist." Runs a scan across many tokens at once.

07

aleph-report

"Write up this scan." Turns the findings into a plain-language brief to share.

08

aleph-mint

"Mint this NFT." Builds the mint transaction for you to sign in your own wallet.

09

aleph-lp

"Add liquidity for 0x…" Prepares the approve step for you to sign.

10

aleph-wl

"Get me on the allowlist." Checks eligibility and prepares the register tx to sign.

11

aleph-watch

"Ping me if the owner changes." Watches a contract and webhooks you on changes.

12

aleph-tiers

"What do I get for holding $ALEPH?" Shows the tiers, free credits, and action costs.

13

aleph-account

"Am I signed in? How many credits?" Signs you in and shows your tier and credits.

14

aleph-ci

"Use Aleph in my script." Explains the JSON output and exit codes for automation.

15

aleph-explain

"What does this finding mean?" Explains a finding or term in plain language.

Read before you buy

Point Aleph at a token.
See what's really in there.

$npm i -g aleph-cli Get Aleph See tiers