The program places every number
Each number is read from the chain by the program and written into the fact sentences. The AI gets those sentences and is told to use only their numbers, exactly as written, and to add none of its own.
pons token reader, Robinhood Chain
Paste a token address. Readout reads the chain and writes what happened, in plain English: who bought, how fast, and what the creator did.
Reads public chain data only. Nothing to connect, nothing to sign.
Try one of ours:
Sample: our own token
0x9d48...040dlaunched 2026-09-27 03:34 UTCETH pair, 2% creator tax
Sheriff Snoot ($SNOOT) launched on pons at 2026-09-27 03:34:03 UTC, block 73,621,747, paired with ETH, with a 2% creator tax on each trade. The creator (0x18be...d088) bought 0.03 ETH in the launch transaction, 1.7% of the supply. The creator holds 2.09% of the supply now. In the first 60 seconds, 91 outside wallets bought (33 within 10 seconds), putting in 6.48114 ETH over 127 buys. 59 buys in the first 60 seconds came through the GMGN trading-bot router. 16 wallets bought and sold within 10 seconds; the 3 largest: 0.6732 ETH in and 0.075525 ETH out after 9 seconds; 0.45 ETH in and 0.058388 ETH out after 5 seconds; 0.18 ETH in and 0.122126 ETH out after 4 seconds. The bonding curve holds 0.064666 ETH of the 4.2 ETH it needs to graduate (1.54%). Since launch there have been 663 buys and 501 sells from 202 outside buyers, and the creator's share of fees and tax comes to 1.133408 ETH. This is a reading of public Robinhood Chain data, not advice.
Read 2026-09-30 06:29 UTC at block 76,301,755. Paste any pons token to read it now.
One address in, one pass over the public chain, one written readout out. Every step reads Robinhood Chain directly; nothing comes from a price site, a tracker or a guess.
It asks the token for its bonding curve, then asks that curve which token it serves. They have to name each other, and the curve has to name its factory.
token.curve(), curve.token()It finds this token's launch event in the pons factory's log: the launch block, its time, and the launch transaction with the creator's own buy.
TokenLaunched, factory 0x7ed5...ec7eEvery buy and sell on the curve from the launch block to 70 seconds after, each timed by its block. The extra 10 seconds catch a flip that starts at 59.
CurveBuy, CurveSell, launch to +70 sAt the newest block: what the curve holds against what it needs to graduate, what the creator holds, and every trade since launch, up to 1,200,000 blocks back.
realQuoteReserve, balanceOfThe facts become plain sentences. Claude Haiku 4.5 writes three to five sentences from them, and a check refuses any text with a number that is not in the facts.
Source: the public Robinhood Chain RPC, rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com, and nothing else.
Kept: nothing. No account, no database, no wallet; an answer is cached for 60 seconds.
Checkable: every block number opens on Blockscout, the public explorer.
The same rules for every token, so two readouts can be compared. Under each definition, in mono, is the rule the program runs.
A readout says what the chain shows and stops there. Whatever you make of it is yours.
Each number is read from the chain by the program and written into the fact sentences. The AI gets those sentences and is told to use only their numbers, exactly as written, and to add none of its own.
Before a readout is shown, a check finds every number in the AI's text and refuses the text if one is not in the facts, or if it uses a verdict word such as safe, scam, rug, should or price. A refused text is never shown: the program writes the readout from the fact sentences instead, and the chip says so.
This is a reading of public Robinhood Chain data, not advice.
Claude Haiku 4.5, a model made by Anthropic, called through Anthropic's public API. Anthropic has no part in this site or in $READOUT.
The reader is free and needs no token. Anyone can paste an address and read it, before and after launch.
$READOUT is a token on pons. It gives no access, no rights and no share of anything, and it carries no promise of value. Holding it does not change what the reader says.
Every trade on it pays a 2% creator tax, and the creator, the wallet that launched it, earns that tax.
A simple token, no promises. Not financial advice.