Robinhood Chain is public. Every transfer, trade and contract on it can be read by anyone. But reading it is hard. A block explorer shows one transaction or one address at a time. The questions people actually have are bigger than that: who holds this token, who bought it first, where did this wallet get its money, which pools pay the most and why.
Today the answer to questions like these is a spreadsheet, a custom query or an afternoon of clicking. We built Blitzscan so that the answer is one question away.
Ask the chain a question
Blitzscan is a search engine for Robinhood Chain. You type a question in plain English. Blitzscan reads its own copy of the whole chain, from the first block, and gives you an answer with the charts, tables and sources behind it.
Some questions you can ask today:
- "Who are the top holders of $USDG?"
- "Who bought this token in its first blocks, and is it still trading?"
- "Profile wallet 0x... Where did it get its first funds?"
- "Top 100 individual traders, not protocols or exchanges."
- "What happened in this transaction?"
- "Where can I earn yield on USDG right now?"
- "Has anyone been able to sell this token?"
To ask about one exact token, type $ and pick it from the list. Many tokens share a symbol, so Blitzscan shows which contract is the recognised one.
Fast when it can be, thorough when it must be
You do not choose a mode. A common question, such as the holders of a token or the volume of a pool, gets a direct answer in seconds. A question that needs several steps, such as following funds through several wallets or reviewing a contract, gets research: Blitzscan plans the work, reads the chain step by step and checks what it finds. That usually takes a minute or two.
If a fast answer is not enough, press Research deeper and Blitzscan works on the same question again. If research cannot finish, the answer says what it found and what is missing. It does not guess.
Answers you can check
An answer is only useful if you can trust it, so every answer shows its work:
- Sources. Numbers in the text carry citations. Each citation opens the record it comes from, and every address and transaction links to the public explorer.
- Charts and tables. Rankings, activity over time, flows of money between wallets and a token's share of supply each get the visual that fits them. The rows behind a chart are one tap away, and you can copy them.
- Names. Addresses show a name and a kind, such as DEX, bridge, exchange or Safe, when Blitzscan has public evidence for it. A label says what an address does. It never says who owns it.
- Limits. When a question needs data that Blitzscan does not have, such as activity on another chain or off chain, the answer says so.
Click a bar, a wallet or a token in an answer to ask about it next. A thread keeps the context, so a follow-up question can be short.
The closed beta
Blitzscan is in a closed beta. You can ask three questions without an account. To ask more and to use research, sign in with Google or a wallet. While the beta is closed, asking more needs an invite.
Signed in, your threads stay in your account, and you can share a read-only link to any of them. Under every answer, a thumbs up or down tells us what worked and what did not. We read every report, and the beta is where we fix what you find.
Blitzscan can be wrong. Check the sources before you rely on an answer. Nothing in it is financial advice.
Start
Open app.blitzscan.ai and ask your first question. The docs explain each part of an answer in more detail.