Risk Disclosure

Hoodling is a memecoin launchpad on the Robinhood chain. Every coin planted here is a real Pons coin, quoted in ETH. Memecoins can go to zero — and most will. Nothing on Hoodling is an investment, advice, or a promise of returns. If you plant a coin or trade one, you can lose all of the ETH you put in.

Coin prices are set by a bonding curve and then by the open market. They are extremely volatile, there is no floor, and past movement says nothing about the future. A coin going up once is not evidence it will go up again.

A coin planted on Hoodling is not a claim on any asset, revenue, or cash flow. Its price reflects what people are willing to trade for it, nothing more. There is no backing, no redemption, and no guarantee that a coin can ever be sold back for what you paid.

Roots exist only while there is ETH in them. Liquidity can be moved or withdrawn, the curve can empty, and you may not be able to sell at a price you like — or at all. A low-liquidity coin can fall far on a single trade.

The programs that run Hoodling — the Pons factory and the hoodling_vault program — are on-chain and can be inspected. They can still contain bugs, be exploited, or be changed within the bounds the program allows. An audit, where one exists, is not a guarantee against loss.

The “roots” and “harvest” mechanics distribute the creator fee that trading generates. They are not a yield, an interest rate, or a profit. If a coin stops trading, its roots stop growing, and there is nothing to harvest.

Hoodling is an independent project. It is not affiliated with Robinhood or Pons, and nothing here is endorsed by anyone. The people running Hoodling can change fees and rules within the bounds the program enforces.

You are responsible for your own research and for the laws where you live. Verify the chain (Robinhood, 4663), the contract address, and every character of an address before you send anything. Scammers use look-alike addresses.

Do not put in ETH you cannot afford to lose.