Lock explorer.
Every lock, burn and vesting schedule HoodLock has created, in one list, readable without connecting anything.
What it shows#
The explorer lists locks, burns and vesting schedules together, newest first, with the token, the amount, the date and the current status on each row. Clicking a row opens its proof page. Two launch-day test locks are left out of the list.
Locks, burns and schedules are interleaved rather than separated, because the question a reader usually has is “what has happened to this token”, not “show me one product”.
Featured placements#
The one exception to newest first is paid placement. Anyone can pay to pin a lock, burn or vesting schedule to the top of the explorer for one, six, twelve or 24 hours. Pinned rows are highlighted and may show a short line chosen by whoever paid in place of the address. The 24 hour package also keeps a gold highlight on the row after the pin ends.
Paying changes how a row is displayed and nothing else. The record, the proof page and the on-chain facts behind it are exactly the same as for any other row, so a featured row is not an endorsement.
Searching#
| Search by | What you get |
|---|---|
| Ticker or token name | The matching token's records. If several tokens share a ticker, you pick which one |
| Token address | Every record against that token, whoever created it |
| Wallet address | Every lock the wallet owns, every burn it made, and every vesting schedule it created or receives |
Tickers are not unique on this chain, and several tokens share one. When a search matches more than one token, the explorer lists them rather than guessing. An address is still the only way to be sure, so copy it from the DEX pair or the project's own site rather than from a chat message.
Token pages#
Tokens with enough on-chain history get a standing page that gathers every lock, burn and schedule against them, along with supply and holder context. Those pages update as the chain does. A token with no locks today will show them once they exist, without anyone republishing anything.
Reading a row honestly#
Three habits make the difference between using the explorer well and being misled by it.
- Read the share of supply, not the token count. Large numbers are cheap; percentages are not.
- Check the unlock date, not just that a lock exists. A lock expiring next week is a countdown, not a commitment.
- Look at what is not locked. A locked position tells you about that balance only. Holder distribution tells you about the rest.
For the record#
The explorer builds its list from the contracts' event logs, which the HoodLock server caches so the page loads quickly. Nothing in it depends on a private database: every row can be checked against the chain, and each proof page reads the chain directly. The contract reference lists the contracts and events involved.
Browse the explorer
Every lock, burn and vesting schedule on Robinhood Chain. No wallet needed.
Open explorer →