Blitzscan answers questions about Robinhood Chain in plain English. You type a question. Blitzscan computes the answer from its own copy of the whole chain, from the first block, and shows you the charts, tables and sources behind it.
This post describes what the product does today. It does not describe plans.
What you can ask
Ask the way you would ask a colleague who can read the whole chain. These are examples of questions Blitzscan answers now:
- Tokens. "Who are the top holders of $USDG?", "Which tokens gained the most this week?", "Who bought this token in its first blocks, and is it still trading?"
- Wallets. "Profile wallet 0x...", "Where did this wallet get its first funds?", "What did this wallet trade this month, and did it make money?"
- Traders. "Top 100 individual traders, not protocols or exchanges." Blitzscan leaves out exchanges, bridges, protocols and their contracts.
- Transactions. Paste a transaction hash and ask what happened. Blitzscan names the pattern when it knows one, such as a swap through several pools, a liquidation or an arbitrage, and takes the transaction apart party by party.
- Protocols. "Which protocols are the most used?", "Who are the top users of Morpho?"
- Yields and lending. "Where can I earn yield on USDG right now?" Yield answers name the risks that Blitzscan can see. They never call a yield safe, and they are not advice.
- Contract checks. "Has anyone been able to sell this token?" Blitzscan reviews owner powers, upgrades, verified source, liquidity, holder concentration, and sells against buys. It shows what it found. The verdict stays with you.
- Groups of wallets. "Who moves together with 0x...?" Blitzscan links wallets only on strong evidence, such as the same funder or the same operator, and it says what the link is.
Many tokens on Robinhood Chain share a symbol. To ask about one exact token, type $ and pick it from the list. The recognised contract comes first. Copies carry a LOOK-ALIKE or SHARED SYMBOL chip.
Two ways to answer
You do not choose a mode. Blitzscan decides how much work a question needs, and the answer shows which way it went:
| What you see | What it does | How long |
|---|---|---|
| Looking this up | A direct answer from the indexed chain data | Seconds |
| Researching | Several steps: it plans, reads the chain data step by step and checks what it finds | About 45 seconds, sometimes a minute or two |
Common questions get a fast answer: holders, top senders and receivers, activity per day, token and wallet profiles, prices, DEX volume and profit rankings. Questions that need several steps get research: funds followed through several hops, wallets that act together, protocols and their users, yields, and contract reviews.
If a fast answer does not settle it, press Research deeper under the answer. Blitzscan asks the same question again and researches it. If research cannot finish, the answer says what it found so far. It does not guess.
Charts that do not mislead
Rankings become bar charts. Activity over time becomes a chart or a heatmap. Money that moves between wallets becomes a flow graph. A holders answer adds a share-of-supply donut.
A few rules keep the charts honest:
- Every period shows. A day with no activity is a zero bar, not a gap.
- A partial first or last day is faded, and averages in the text leave it out.
- Bars start at zero, so heights compare fairly.
- Comparisons such as "this week against last week" use equal whole periods.
- In the donut, contracts such as pools, vaults and bridges are hatched, because they hold tokens for other people.
The rows behind a chart are always one tap away. Copy data copies them as CSV or JSON. Click a bar, a point or a wallet to ask about it next.
Sources under every answer
Numbers in the text carry citations such as [1]. Hover or tap a citation to preview its source. Click it to jump to that record under Evidence, where each row says what it verifies and links to the record. Every address and transaction hash links to the public explorer.
Under the answer, Links shows where to go next: the Blitzscan page of a token or wallet, where a token trades, its price chart, and the contracts the answer names.
Addresses show a name when Blitzscan knows one, and small chips say what kind of address it is. We explain where those names come from in How we label wallets.
What it will not answer
Some questions need data that Blitzscan does not have. It does not cover other chains, or anything off chain, such as exchange accounts. It does not have token balances at a past date. It cannot tell you who owns a wallet in real life. When a question needs one of these, the answer says what is missing.
The beta
Blitzscan is in a closed beta. You can ask three questions without an account, and each gets a fast answer. To ask more, and to use deeper research, sign in with Google or a wallet. While the beta is closed, asking more needs an account that the team has invited. The FAQ lists the current limits.
Signed in, your threads stay in your account. You can share a read-only link to any thread, and you can turn the link off.
Blitzscan can be wrong. Check the sources before you rely on an answer. Nothing in it is financial advice.
To start, open app.blitzscan.ai and ask a question. The docs cover each part of an answer in more detail.