Docs.
How MoonLens actually works: where the pair data comes from, what every column means, how the views rank, and how referrals settle on-chain.
MoonLens is a read-only screener for Robinhood Chain, an EVM network with native ETH gas. It indexes every live trading pair on the chain and surfaces price, flow, liquidity and market cap in one board.
Browsing needs no wallet. Connecting one only unlocks referral rewards and your linked X handle.
Pair data is aggregated from public DEX indexing for chain 4663. Results are deduplicated per token, keeping the deepest pair, then sorted by the view you pick.
Every number on the board is sourced — nothing is simulated. If a field is missing upstream it renders as a dash rather than a guess.
The board has five views and four timeframes. Views change the ranking; the timeframe changes which window the ranking and volume column read from.
- Trending — ranked by volume, then transaction count
- New pairs — newest liquidity first
- Gainers and losers — biggest move over the selected timeframe, volume-filtered
- Top liquidity — deepest pools first
- Watchlist — only the pairs you starred, stored on your device
Each pair has its own page with a live chart, momentum across all four timeframes, the 24h buy versus sell split, liquidity, FDV, market cap and the token contract address.
Published websites and socials are shown when the token team has set them. In-app swap routing is in build; until it ships the page links to the DEX where the pair trades.
Referrals are on-chain. A wallet bonds to one referrer, once, either by sending the bind transaction or by signing a gasless message that the relayer submits.
Referrers earn a share of protocol fees generated behind their link, claimable at any time.
The referral and fee contracts below are live on Robinhood Chain and verifiable in the explorer.
MoonLens shows data; it does not give advice. Tokens on this chain are small and extremely volatile.
Low-liquidity pairs can print enormous percentage moves on tiny size, and indexed data can lag or be wrong upstream. Verify contract addresses yourself before you touch anything.
- Percentage moves on thin pools are easy to manufacture
- Upstream indexing can lag or miss a brand-new pair
- Always confirm the token address against the project's own channels
- Nothing here is financial advice
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