CatCast, the token behind the radar.

A token is a balance kept by a small program on the blockchain, called a contract. Once the contract is published nobody can edit it. CatCast runs on three: the token, the one that launched it, and a fee contract attached to its pool.

• Fixed supply. Every CatCast token was created in one transaction at launch. The contract has no function to make more.
• Liquidity is locked. The pool against ETH was opened on Uniswap and its receipt, the thing that lets you withdraw from a pool, was sent to a dead address nobody holds the key to. Nobody can pull that money out.
• No owner keys. Nobody can pause trading, change the fees, block wallets or change the rules after launch.
• Fees. A buy pays 5% of the ETH you spend and a sell pays 5% of the ETH you receive. The fee goes to the CatCast project wallet in ETH and pays for running the radar.
• Same start for everyone. Trading opened for every wallet in the same block.

You spend 0.01 ETH. The fee takes 0.0005 ETH and 0.0095 ETH buys tokens. Sell them straight back and the pool pays out about 0.0095 ETH, the fee takes 5% of that, and about 0.009 ETH reaches you. Each trade pays its own 5% fee, plus gas, the small network charge each transaction pays.

1. Get a wallet. Install a browser wallet such as MetaMask or Rabby. Write the recovery phrase on paper and never type it into a website.
2. Add ETH on Robinhood Chain. The Connect button adds the network to your wallet. Move a little ETH to the chain through a bridge or an exchange that supports it.
3. Connect and buy. Enter how much ETH to spend, check the estimate, and confirm in your wallet. If the price moves more than 3% before your order lands, it is refused and nothing is spent but gas.
4. Selling. The first sale asks for two approvals first: one lets Permit2 handle the token, the other lets the Uniswap router use it.

1. Open the contract link in the box above. The explorer should show a verified mark, meaning the published code is what runs on chain.
2. Read the code on the Contract tab. There is no function that mints more and no owner who can change things.
3. Open the fee contract. Both fee numbers read 500, which is 5.00%, and nothing can change them.
4. Look up the pool receipt. Its owner is the dead address 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD.

Only trust the address shown on this page and on the official CatCast X account.

Every 90 seconds the radar asks GeckoTerminal, a public market data service, for the busiest, the biggest and the newest pools on Robinhood Chain. It sorts them into channels and writes a one line report for tokens that stand out.

• Hot follows GeckoTerminal's own ranking of what is traded most right now.
• 1h and 24h rank tokens by price change over the last hour and the last day.
• Crowd ranks tokens by how many different wallets bought them in 24 hours. A crowd of real buyers is harder to fake than a crowd of posts.
• New lists pools that just opened. Small icons flag pools under 24 hours old, thin liquidity, few buyers or heavy selling.
• Quality filter. Outside New, a token needs at least $15,000 of liquidity, $20,000 of volume in 24 hours and 40 buyers to appear.
• Stablecoins and wrapped ETH are left out, and each token is shown once, using its deepest pool.

Reports describe what already happened. A token being on the radar is not advice to buy it.

• CatCast can lose most or all of its value. Only use money you can afford to lose completely.
• The price moves with every buy and sell. Large orders move it a lot.
• Wallets that hold large amounts, including project wallets, can sell at any time and push the price down.
• Every buy and every sell pays a 5% fee, plus gas and price impact.
• The contracts cannot be patched if a flaw is ever found.
• Other people can launch tokens called CatCast. Always check the contract address.
• Tokens on the radar are made by strangers. Some are built to trap buyers.
• Nothing here is financial, legal or tax advice.