Scan before you buy.
WalletGuard AI is a free token scanner for Robinhood Chain. It reads a token's contract, holders and trades straight from the chain, then shows what could hurt a buyer in plain words.
Why WalletGuard
New tokens launch on Robinhood Chain every day. Many are fair. Some are built to trap buyers: an owner who can mint more supply, a function that blocks wallets from selling, or a dev wallet sitting on most of the tokens.
These risks are written in the contract and visible on the chain, but most buyers do not have time to read bytecode or trace holders. WalletGuard does that reading for you in a few seconds and lays out the facts before you trade.
What a scan checks
Paste a token address or any link that contains one. WalletGuard then looks at five areas.
Contract
Whether the token responds like a standard ERC-20, who owns it, whether ownership was renounced, and whether the code is an upgradeable proxy that can be changed after you buy. It also looks for common mint, blacklist and pause functions.
Holders
The top 10 holders, the share held by the wallet that deployed the token, and the share held by the largest regular wallet. Contracts such as bonding curves, pools and lockers are labelled so they are not mistaken for whales.
Market
Price, 24h change, liquidity, market cap, FDV, volume, buy and sell counts, and the largest recent buys, with whale and dev buys flagged.
Snipers
Wallets that bought from the pool or bonding curve within the first 30 seconds after the first buy. For each one we show how much it bought, whether it bought in the launch block, and whether it still holds. The dev wallet is counted separately, not as a sniper.
Launch and socials
When and how the token launched (including the Pons launchpad), the creation transaction, the main pool, and the website and social links the team submitted.
How the risk score works
The score runs from 0 to 100. Higher means more risk. It is built from fixed rules, not a guess, so the same token always gets the same score from the same data. Each risk found adds points, and the total is capped at 100.
Every point in the score is shown in the Analysis tab with the reason behind it, so you can see exactly what drove the number. Big buys and snipers are shown next to the score for context. They do not change it.
Where the data comes from
Contract checks are read directly from the Robinhood Chain RPC: the contract code, the standard token calls, the owner call and the EIP-1967 implementation slot. Holder, deployer and transfer data comes from the Robinhood Chain Blockscout explorer, which also supplies Pons launchpad events. Market data comes from DexScreener and GeckoTerminal, with the explorer as a backup.
If one source is down, the scan keeps going with the others and tells you what could not be loaded. You can also set your own RPC URL in Settings if the free public one is rate limited.
Privacy
WalletGuard never asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything. Scans run in your browser. Your scan history and watchlist are saved only on your own device and can be cleared at any time from Settings.
Limits
A low score does not mean a token is safe. Version 1 does not yet test liquidity locks, sell tax or honeypot behaviour. Function checks look for common patterns, so a contract that hides a mint or blacklist under an unusual name can pass. Links on the Socials tab are what the team submitted, and anyone can copy a project's name.
The sniper check needs the token's first transfers. If a token has too many transfers to reach its launch, the check is skipped and says so. Buys routed through some contracts can be missed, and a sniper is not always a scammer, so check whether they still hold.
WalletGuard shows facts to help you decide. It is not financial advice, and it cannot guarantee that any token is safe.
Next checks
The checks marked "not in v1" are the next ones to build: liquidity lock status, buy and sell tax, and a honeypot test that confirms a token can actually be sold.