Explorer and pool analytics
Many venues.
One view of the depth.
Robinhood Chain already has more than a dozen places to swap: Uniswap v2, v3 and v4, several v3-style forks, launchpad pools and more. The same pair can sit in five pools at once with very different depth. The explorer lines them up by venue so the deep ones and the thin ones are easy to tell apart.
01 / What the lists show
Liquidity is what you can trade against. Volume is what already happened.
Each pool card shows the pool's liquidity in US dollars and the base token's 24-hour price move. Lists switch between the most active pools by 24-hour volume, trending pools, the newest pools and the deepest. Venue filters count how many pools of each list sit on each DEX.
Liquidity
The dollar value of both tokens held for the pool, as the market data source prices them. For concentrated pools much of it may sit far from the current price; the pool page shows the active liquidity at the current tick.
Volume and swaps
Dollar volume and the number of buys plus sells over the last hour and day. Busy is not the same as deep: a thin pool can show large volume when bots trade it back and forth.
Venue share
The board's bar splits the tracked liquidity by venue. It covers the most active pools only, so it is a picture of where trading happens, not a census of every pool on the chain.
02 / A pool page
A pool page joins the market numbers with a fresh read of the pool from chain. For v2-style pairs that is the two reserves. For v3-style pools it is both token balances, the current price (sqrtPriceX96), the tick and the active liquidity. For Uniswap v4 pools it is the price, tick and liquidity from the StateView lens, with the pool key (fee, tick spacing and hook) from the v4 position manager. The block number of the read is shown next to it.
The chart uses candles from the market data source. The swaps table lists recent trades with links to each transaction on the explorer. The side panel prices a swap through this pool only, using the quoter contracts; the full route preview compares every route.
Reading names safely
Token symbols are free text chosen by whoever deployed the token. Several tokens on Robinhood Chain reuse the tickers of well-known assets. Pool pages show both token addresses with explorer links: compare those, not the symbol.
