Robinhood Chain, id 4663
Seal a supply and it cannot move until the clock runs out. Burn it and it is gone. Either way the contract writes a numbered entry from the transfer it actually received, and nothing can edit it afterwards, including us.
Connect a wallet, pick a token, choose seal or burn. Everything here runs against the registry contract on chain 4663. No backend, no database, no form that anyone could edit later.
Seal of until and write the note .
| Entry | Wallet | Token | Amount | Opens |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The codex opens when the registry is deployed at launch. | ||||
The contract has no owner, no admin, no pause and no upgrade path. Nothing here can be switched off, by us or by anyone who buys the token.
Approve the registry, then seal a balance until a date. The tokens sit in the contract and cannot move before the clock runs out. The entry records what actually arrived, not what was asked for.
A seal can be pushed further out, added to, or handed to another wallet. It can never be shortened. At any moment its owner can turn it into a burn, which sends the balance to the dead address and writes a second entry.
Once the open time passes, the owner calls release and the entry stays in the codex, marked closed. Every state it passed through keeps its own line, so the codex reads as a history rather than a balance.
A record that hides its own edges is not worth much.
There is no admin key, so nobody can move what you seal, and nobody can get it back for you either. If this contract has a bug, what is inside is stuck. That is the trade, and it is why the contract is short enough to read in one sitting.
No firm has audited this. The source is verified on the explorer, the maths was checked against the live chain before a single wei of gas was spent, and you are free to read both before you seal anything that matters.
Fee on transfer tokens are handled by measuring what actually arrived. Rebasing tokens drift away from their entry, so do not put one in. Liquidity positions on this chain are ERC-721 and need a second code path, which comes later.
The codex proves a balance is held by a contract until a date. It cannot tell you anything about the wallet that sealed it, what else that wallet holds, or what it does on the day the clock runs out. Read the entry, not the intention.
This page talks to one wallet at a time. Disconnect to pick a different one.
