Check the contract
before you ape
Paste any token address on Robinhood Chain. Pons Scanner reads the contract itself and reports what it found, with a link to the source of every figure.
Works for tokens launched through pons, through Virtuals, or deployed directly.
Contract
Whether the source is verified, what compiler built it, and whether the address is a proxy pointing somewhere else.
Ownership and permissions
Who holds the owner role, and whether anything in the source can mint, blacklist, pause, or change fees and limits.
Transfer mechanics
Actual buy, sell and transfer taxes read from the contract, plus maximum transaction and wallet sizes.
Holder distribution
How concentrated supply is across independent wallets, with pools, burn addresses and the token itself excluded.
Liquidity
Pools discovered from the Uniswap V3 factory directly, across every quote token and fee tier, not from an index.
V4 liquidity
Uniswap V4 pools, found from the singleton’s own logs, priced from its storage, with a sale simulated to see what could actually be sold.
LP status
Who holds each liquidity position — a burn address, a locker, or a wallet that can withdraw it.
Deployer
The creating transaction, the account behind it, its age and activity, and whether a factory deployed the token.
pons launches
For tokens launched through pons: graduation progress, launch caps, fee routing and creator-supplied links.
Pons Scanner reports evidence, not verdicts
It never says a token is safe. It shows you what is readable on-chain and links you to the source, so you can check any figure yourself.
Anything that cannot be confirmed is reported as Unknown, and every Unknown states why. Unknown lowers the coverage figure — it never adds to the risk score.
The score and the coverage are two separate numbers and are never combined. A low coverage means we could not read much, which is a different statement from a low risk.
Pons Scanner is an unofficial community tool. It is not affiliated with, operated by, or endorsed by pons or Robinhood.