Introduction

Hoodl is a social, creator-first token launchpad + DEX on Robinhood Chain (an Arbitrum Orbit L2). It looks and feels clean and trustworthy — but its differentiator is social fee routing: at launch you can send a share of a token’s trading fees to one or more X accounts, including handles that haven’t signed up yet.

The one-paragraph version

Create a token and it launches instantly into a locked single-sided Uniswap V3 position — no bonding curve, no migration, liquidity locked forever. The token trades on Uniswap V3 from the first block. Every trade carries a 1% fee; 30% goes to the protocol treasury and 70% goes to up to two recipients you pick, each identified by an X handle or a wallet. If you tag an X handle that hasn’t joined Hoodl, their share accrues to a claimable escrow and waits until that account links a wallet.

Where things stand

Hoodl’s contracts are deployed and verified on Robinhood Chain mainnet (4663). The app’s create, trade, and claim actions are still being wired to them, so the app is rolling out — you can explore the interface, but launching and trading through it aren’t open yet.

Who it’s for

• Creators who want to launch a token and share its upside with collaborators, a community, or the person who inspired it — without hand-managing payouts.
• Traders who want a clean, fast surface to discover and trade new launches, with liquidity that is locked and can’t be rugged.
• Tagged X creators who can show up later, verify their handle, and claim fees that accrued in their name.

What makes it different

Hoodl’s launch plumbing is deliberately boring and proven — the same instant single-sided Uniswap V3 LP model used by other launchpads. The difference is the social layer on top:

	Other launchpads	Hoodl
Launch model	Single-sided Uniswap V3 LP, locked, no migration	Same
Creator fees	A single “custom fee wallet”	Up to two recipients, split by basis points
Address a recipient by X handle	No	Yes
Claim without a wallet yet	No	Yes — escrow keyed to the handle

That’s the wedge: creator fee routing addressable by X identity, with escrow for handles that haven’t joined.

What you’ll need

• A wallet. Hoodl uses Privy for sign-in — connect an existing wallet, or get an embedded wallet by signing in with a social account.
• To link an X handle (for receiving fees or claiming), you sign in with X through Privy. Hoodl does not use a paid X API — identity runs on Privy’s standard “Sign in with X”.