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The liquidity map for Robinhood Chain.
Every price on a chart is a trade in one pool. Liqvo shows the pools themselves: how deep they are, which route is cheapest for your size, what your LP positions hold, and a way to prove later which numbers you looked at.
Three parts
Explorer and pool analytics
Find the busiest pools, compare venues and open any pool to read its balances, price and liquidity from chain.
Read the explorer guide →Route preview
Ask the Uniswap quoters what your swap returns on every route, with the cost beyond the current price. Read only.
Read about route preview →Snapshots
Freeze a pool's state at a block, hash it, anchor the hash on chain and let anyone check it later.
Read about snapshots →Where the numbers come from
Two kinds of data, kept apart on purpose. Market data (which pools exist, 24-hour volume, swap counts, candles and recent swaps) comes from GeckoTerminal's public API, cached on the server for one to five minutes. Chain data (pool balances, prices and ticks, active liquidity, swap quotes, LP positions, fees owed, snapshots) is read from Robinhood Chain through its public RPC at a single block, so every number in one view belongs to the same moment.
Market data tells you where to look. Chain data is what you can check. When a page shows both, the chain number is labelled as read from chain, with the block.
What Liqvo does not do
It does not execute swaps, hold funds, custody keys or manage positions. It does not rate tokens as safe or unsafe. Token names and tickers are set by whoever deployed them, and anyone can copy a ticker, so always compare the token address.
Planned
A developer API for pool data and analytics, alerts that follow you across devices, and $LIQVO utility (API credits, premium analytics, selected automation) are planned. None of them is live, and none is promised on a date.
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