The map
Pons launches thousands of coins on Robinhood Chain. Most fade within the hour, a few keep trading. The map only shows the ones that are still alive.
Discovery, every 15 minutes. GRABBY reads the public Pons launch catalog: every coin that graduated from the bonding curve, plus the biggest ones still on it.
Prices, every 60 seconds. Price, market cap, liquidity, 24h volume and 1h / 24h change come from DexScreener for every candidate.
History, continuously. Daily candles from GeckoTerminal give the 7-day and 30-day figures. A coin younger than the period shows no number for it instead of a misleading one.
Getting on and off. A coin joins the map at $30K market cap, $8K liquidity and $800 of 24h volume. It leaves below $20K, $5K and $300, so tiles don't flicker at the edge. When two coins share a ticker, only the bigger one is shown.
Tile size is 24h volume (or market cap) raised to the power 0.55, so small coins stay visible next to giants. Colour is performance on a seven-step scale.
Categories
A short reviewed list decides first. After that, the coin's own name and ticker decide (AI, DeFi, Robinhood lore, animals, tools), then its description. A coin paired with a tokenized stock is Stonks unless its product says otherwise. Very large coins that fit nothing are Majors; everything else is Memes.
Basket rules
Every basket starts from one category. The Pons 10 is simply the ten largest coins on the map. A coin is held only if it passes every rule, checked against every snapshot:
A coin that only fails on age is shown as joining soon with the hours left, and joins on its own. A coin too thin to buy safely is left out, with the reason on the basket page. A themed basket holds at most 15 coins, the biggest that qualify; the rest wait for a spot, so every leg stays big enough to buy cleanly.
Weighting
Weights start as each coin's share of the basket's market cap:
Then the cap applies. Any coin above 20% is set to 20%, and the excess is shared among the others in proportion to their weights, repeated until nothing is above the cap. Baskets with fewer than five coins are equal-weighted. Big coins lead without one of them becoming the whole bag.
A basket's return for a period is the weighted average of its coins' returns at today's weights. It is a view of today's basket through recent prices, not a backtest.
Grabbing a bag
You choose an amount of ETH, from 0.002 to 25. GRABBY splits it by weight and asks KyberSwap for the best route for each coin on Robinhood Chain. The quote shows what every coin gets and its price impact before you sign.
The buy is one call to Multicall3.aggregate3Value, which calls KyberSwap's router once per coin. Every swap names you as the recipient, so coins go straight to your wallet. No leg may fail, and each has a 2% minimum-output limit: if any coin can't be bought within it, the whole transaction reverts and your ETH stays where it was. Before you sign, the exact transaction is dry-run from your address.
Holding and selling
A basket isn't a token you hold. You hold its coins, as ordinary tokens in your own wallet, and can move or sell any of them anywhere. The Bags page reads your balance of every coin on the map in one on-chain call and groups them by basket. Your holdings don't rebalance on their own, so over time they drift from the basket's current weights.
Selling, right from Bags. Sell one coin, a whole bag or everything back to ETH, in 25%, 50%, 75% or all. The first time you sell a coin your wallet asks twice: once to let KyberSwap's router move exactly that amount (never more, and never GRABBY or Multicall3, which anyone can call), then once to sell. Each sale has a 3% price limit and is dry-run before you sign. Wallets that can batch calls do the whole bag in one confirmation.
Profit and loss. Every bag you grab here is remembered in your browser with the exact coin amounts read from the transaction, so Bags shows what you paid against what it's worth now. Bought on another device? Paste the transaction hash and it's rebuilt from the chain.
Build your own bag. On the map, press Build your own and tap up to 15 coins. Pick equal weights or by market cap, then buy them all in one transaction, the same way as a basket. The link to your bag can be shared.
Back to target. Prices move, so a bag you hold drifts from the basket's weights. Bags shows how far off you are, coin by coin. Top up to target spends new ETH only on what's missing, in one transaction. Trim overweight sells just the part of each coin above its target.
Price alerts. Open any coin and pick a level (or type a price). Alerts fire as a notification while a GRABBY tab is open, and on Telegram even when it's closed once you link it from the bell.
Fees
Grabbing a bag costs Robinhood Chain gas plus the swap costs built into each route. If a GRABBY fee is switched on, it is a fixed share of the ETH you put in, sent to the public treasury inside the same transaction, and shown in the quote before you sign.
$GRABBY and the treasury
$GRABBY's creator fees go to one public treasury wallet that spends them on the Pons 10 basket. The Treasury page reads its holdings straight from the chain. Nothing about $GRABBY changes how baskets work for everyone else.
Trust model
- Custody: none. Your wallet signs and receives. GRABBY never holds keys, ETH or coins.
- Contracts: none of our own. Buys use Multicall3, a widely used public contract, and KyberSwap's router.
- Data: the Pons launch catalog, DexScreener and GeckoTerminal for prices; balances straight from the chain.
- What you trust us for: the rules and the quote. Your wallet shows the transaction before you sign, and the explorer shows every leg afterwards.
Risks
Market. Memecoins can lose most of their value fast, and a basket of them can too. A basket spreads single-coin risk; it doesn't remove market risk.
Liquidity. Small pools move when you trade. Impact is shown per coin and grows with the size of your buy.
Data. Third-party feeds can lag or be wrong, and a category can be misjudged.
Third-party code. KyberSwap and Multicall3 are not audited by GRABBY, and GRABBY itself is unaudited.
GRABBY is software, not financial advice, and is not affiliated with Pons or Robinhood. Nothing here is an offer or a recommendation to buy any asset. Only put in what you can afford to lose, and check every transaction in your wallet before you sign.