twitched
connecting to Robinhood Chain…
ETH —

Fee route console

Nothing here is mocked. The streamer comes from Twitch’s public API; the coin, its fee route and its unclaimed balance are read straight off Robinhood Chain mainnet; and the binding is a transaction you sign yourself.

01

Streamer

idle
@
02

Coin

idle

Paste any token on Robinhood Chain. twitched reads its ERC-20 fields and asks the Pons locker feeRedirects(token) — the address creator fees actually pay. No indexer is trusted for this, and on Pons that pointer is mutable, so an existing coin’s fee stream can be aimed at a Twitch handle.

recent Pons launches:
03

Fees

idle

The locker holds the Uniswap V3 position, so the unclaimed fees live inside it. eth_call runs collectFees(token) against live state from the recipient’s address and hands back the exact pair it would pay — without sending anything or spending gas. Called from anyone else it reverts with NotAuthorized, which you can see for yourself in step 7.

04

Payout

idle

Twitch’s real rates: a Bit costs $0.014 to buy and pays the streamer $0.01. A Tier 1 gifted sub costs $4.99 and pays a standard channel 50%. Bits are the more efficient rail; a sub is worth more to a channel than its cash. Both are shown.

05

Bind

idle

The route is a real Robinhood Chain transaction: 0 ETH to an unspendable registry address with the record as plain utf-8 calldata. No contract, no library. The node prices it with eth_estimateGas — which executes it — before you are asked to sign. At ~0.026 gwei it costs a fraction of a cent.

06

Registry

idle

Every binding lands on one public address, so the registry is just that address’ transaction history on Blockscout — and because the sender is part of every EVM transaction, attribution comes for free.

07

Redirect

idle

The pointer is mutable, which most launchpads do not allow. setFeeRedirect(token, wallet) moves a live coin’s fee stream to a new address, and the current recipient is the only one allowed to call it. Both that and collectFees are dry-run against mainnet below, so you can see exactly who the locker will and will not obey.

What is real and what is not.

Real: the Twitch profile, follower count, live state and Affiliate/Partner status; the ERC-20 reads; feeRedirects and the exact claimable pair returned by collectFees; the ETH price; the gas estimate; the binding transaction and its receipt; the registry history; the redirect call and its access control. All of it is reproducible against rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com with the addresses printed in the sidebar.

Not real: the delivery of Bits and Gifted Subs. Twitch has no API that buys Bits or gifts subs on a viewer’s behalf, so that last hop is operator-run, exactly as a TikTok gift is on usetipped. twitched converts, records and receipts it; it does not pretend to automate it.