Verify BOBBY yourself

Confirm the supply and look for a reserved bag

1. Open the contract address (published here and on @BobbyKnitted the moment the token goes live) on the block explorer for its chain.
2. Find Total Supply. It must read exactly 1,000,000,000. A different number means it is not us.
3. Open the holders list. The largest project wallet holds 7,590,278 BOBBY — 0.759%, bought in the deployment transaction. Anything larger that received tokens at creation is not us.

Why it matters: an allocation is the doorway a team walks through to dump on its own holders. There is no doorway here.

Confirm nobody can pull the liquidity

1. On the explorer, open the liquidity pool for BOBBY and look at who holds the pool's LP tokens.
2. The liquidity is created at graduation as a full-range position and its owner is the launchpad's own locker contract — on this chain, 0x267444d099b10fb5ed7c3cc7b7c767adca574952 (read it straight from the factory: locker() on 0x7eD598BcEf8bd9Edd8C97A195C6d13f40801EC7e).
3. Open that locker's verified source on the explorer. The claim worth testing is that it holds no withdrawal function, no admin call, and no way to move the position — find the path out, or find that it does not exist. It cannot even renounce ownership, because ownership exists only to wire the factory once.
4. The reserves stay put, permanently. If they ever drain while the price holds, the claim is broken — and that belongs in public, immediately.
5. What a lock does not do: it does not protect the price and it does not promise a return. The pool holds the same assets no matter who is buying; sellers still move the price down, liquidity is consumed by trading, and a meme coin can still go to zero. The lock removes one specific risk — a liquidity pull by whoever controls the contract — and nothing else.

Why it matters: liquidity is what makes an exit possible at all. It is locked, which means the exit stays open for everyone, including whoever arrives last.

Watch the project wallet

1. The project wallet is published before launch and stays public afterwards.
2. Open it and read its transaction history directly — every buy and every sell, in real time, with nobody able to edit it.
3. The same wallet appears in the weekly report — first edition Monday 28 September 2026 — so the history and the report can be read side by side.

Why it matters: this is the one claim that needs no trust at all — a wallet either held or it sold, and the chain shows which.

Watchable now — before there is even a token to buy:
Project / launch wallet: 0x42217a344bEea21b417308E798b6d03C38Fe5911
Fee recipient: 0xe9608248b1Cde102Fb557E7406C29Ff98805a99d
Either address opens directly in the Robinhood Chain explorer. That history is the whole truth about this project: one launch buy, no hidden transfers, no mystery wallets.

Read the fee settings yourself

1. Open the token page on the explorer and look for its fee or tax configuration.
2. Confirm the creator tax is 0% and that there is no hidden transfer tax on the token.
3. Then check the launchpad's own trading fee — the platform's standard rate, charged on every swap for every token launched there. On Pons V2 (Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663) that is 1% per swap, of which 0.70% reaches the project and 0.30% goes to the protocol.

Why it matters: we separate the platform's fee from our own and publish both, so nothing is a surprise at the swap.