You can look up any Robinhood Chain transaction, address, token or block at scanner.net/rh. It's free and needs no sign-in. Paste whatever you have into the search box, and Scanner works out what it is and sends you to the right view.
That's the short answer. The rest of this guide covers what each view shows, how the URLs work, and where to go when a lookup isn't enough and you need to know who is actually behind a wallet or a token.
What is Robinhood Chain?
Robinhood Chain is an EVM blockchain with chain id 4663 and ETH as its native asset (18 decimals). It is a separate thing from the Robinhood app: this guide is about the chain and its onchain data, not brokerage accounts.
Because it's EVM, identifiers look the way they do on Ethereum:
- Transaction hashes are 0x-prefixed, 66 characters.
- Addresses (wallets and contracts) are 0x-prefixed, 42 characters.
- Tokens are ERC-20 contracts, so a token is looked up by its contract address.
How to use the Robinhood Chain explorer
The Robinhood Chain explorer is a single search box at /rh that accepts a transaction hash, an address, a token or a block number. It detects what you pasted and routes you to the matching detail view. There is nothing to pick and nothing to log into.
Every view also has a stable URL, so you can bookmark it, share it or template it into your own tools:
| View | URL pattern |
|---|---|
| Explorer hub and search | https://www.scanner.net/rh |
| Transaction | https://www.scanner.net/rh/tx/{hash} |
| Address or wallet | https://www.scanner.net/rh/address/{address} |
| Token | https://www.scanner.net/rh/token/{address} |
| Block | https://www.scanner.net/rh/block/{number} |
One shortcut: bare paths like /tx/{id} or /address/{id} redirect on their own, and any 0x identifier goes to the Robinhood Chain explorer. Bare /block/{n} assumes Solana, though, since block numbers look the same on both chains, so use /rh/block/{number} for Robinhood Chain blocks. The full list is in the URL reference.
Looking up a Robinhood Chain transaction
A Robinhood Chain transaction view shows decoded method calls, internal-transaction traces, token transfers and event logs, plus the transaction's status and gas.
Paste the hash into /rh or go straight to /rh/tx/{hash}.
Each signer on the transaction also gets an origin check, so you can see at a glance whether the people behind a transaction were funded from an exchange, a protocol or an unlabeled wallet.
Looking up a Robinhood Chain address
A Robinhood Chain address view shows the address's ETH balance, its token holdings, its transaction history, and whether the address is a verified contract.
The part most explorers don't give you is the Origin of Funds tab. It answers "where did this wallet's money originally come from" without leaving the page:
- Origin card: the first known entity behind the wallet's funding (for example, "originally funded by Binance") with the hop count. Expand it to walk the chain funder by funder.
- Origin chips: small "via ..." badges next to counterparty addresses whose origin is already known.
Origins Scanner has already computed show up instantly. Fresh traces run live and are rate-limited per visitor to a handful every few minutes, so heavy tracing belongs in a Deep Scan.
Looking up a Robinhood Chain token
A Robinhood Chain token view shows live market stats, security and rug checks, liquidity pools, top holders and recent trades for any ERC-20 on the chain.
Use /rh/token/{address} with the token's contract address, or paste the address into the search box. It's the fastest way to sanity-check a token before you touch it: who holds it, where its liquidity sits, and what's trading right now.
Looking up a Robinhood Chain block
A Robinhood Chain block view lists the block's transactions with gas, base fee and validator details. Open it with /rh/block/{number}.
Going deeper: the Robinhood Chain wallet and token scanner
The Robinhood Chain scanner at /rh/scanner maps the relationships around a wallet or token: who funded whom, which wallets move together, and which groups look coordinated. The explorer shows you one address. The scanner (a Deep Scan) shows you the network around it.
Paste a wallet or a token and it auto-detects which one it is. A wallet scan reveals:
- Funding sources: where the balance came from, walking back through the chain of funders toward the original source.
- Connected wallets: other wallets linked through funding and transfer activity.
- Bundles: clusters of wallets that appear to act together, grouped into labeled bundle groups.
- Insiders and known entities: wallets tied to a token's deployer or liquidity, and labels for known exchanges and infrastructure so they don't read as organic activity.
A token scan gives you the token profile, the top holders with bundle detection (flagged where they belong to a coordinated bundle), and a bundle map across holders and the wallets connected to them. You can also scan 2 to 5 token contracts together.
Results render as an interactive bubble map. Nodes are wallets and tokens, links are funding and transfer relationships, and color marks each node's role. Zoom, pan, filter, and expand any node. A full-screen version lives at /rh/scanner/{address}/map.
Wallet scans run at three depths:
| Depth | What it's for | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Quick | A fast first look | 1 scan |
| Deep | The standard trace | 2 scans |
| Max | An exhaustive trace | 4 scans |
Token scans cost 1. Deep Scans need sign-in, and the free plan includes 30 scans every month.
The core scan works the same on Robinhood Chain and Solana. A few features are Solana only for now: KOL wallets in results, top traders mode and a wallet's top trades, exporting scan results, cross-chain traces, and the Seek view. See Deep Scan for the full breakdown.
Finding a full address from a truncated one
The Robinhood Chain wallet finder at /rh/finder recovers a full address from the shortened form you see in feeds, PnL cards and screenshots. It's free and needs no sign-in.
Type the characters you can see. Start and end together is the strongest search, and you can paste the truncated form as-is. On Robinhood Chain:
- Start only, end only, or start and end: 4 characters each, minimum.
- A fragment from the middle: 6 characters, minimum.
- A leading
0xmarks the start of an address and doesn't count toward the minimum.
You don't even need the finder page. Paste a truncated snippet into the main search box on /rh and the finder answers inline. It allows 30 searches a minute per chain from one IP address.
For developers: the Robinhood Chain Indexer and Scanner API
Developers can pull Robinhood Chain data through two APIs: the Robinhood Chain Indexer API for raw chain data, and the Scanner API for explorer lookups and scans.
The Indexer is a read-only Robinhood Chain indexer. It runs its own chain node, keeps the records that node confirms, and serves them over an HTTP read API with 115 routes across tokens, pools, wallets, blocks, cohorts and live streams. It holds no keys and sends no transactions.
Two things worth knowing before you build on it:
- Early and confirmed records are kept apart. An early observation is published within seconds, but a record is only marked confirmed once its canonical receipt has been verified. A record seen early may revert.
- It doesn't guess. A value it couldn't derive comes back as null with a reason, never zero, and labels are only published where there's evidence for them.
Every route is chain-scoped, with robinhood as the chain slug: GET /index/v1/{chain}/tokens/{address}.
The Scanner API runs the same scans, traces and lookups as the dashboard from your own server, on both chains. Robinhood Chain endpoints include /rh/explorer, /rh/scan, /rh/contracts and /rh/wallet-finder. API access is included on the Scale and Enterprise plans.
Start here
- Look something up: Robinhood Chain explorer
- Map a wallet or token: Robinhood Chain scanner
- Recover a truncated address: Wallet finder
- Every URL pattern: URL reference
- Build on the data: Indexer overview and API overview
