Live feed
KAY9 watches the launchpads and the pool manager, scans what appears, and commits the result on chain. This is that record, read from the chain rather than from anything KAY9 hosts.
In a three-hour sample of Robinhood Chain on 25 September 2026: 1,133 token launches, 552 new pools and 8 graduations to a real pool. Scanning follows that order: what people can actually buy is looked at first.
English governs the contract statements on this page. Contract names, addresses and numbers are shown as they are on the chain.
What the chain is launching right now
Read by your own browser, straight from Robinhood Chain. No KAY9 server is involved and none of these numbers is one you have to take on trust.
- Tokens launched
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- Reached a real pool
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- Launch sources active
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In the last 8 minutes of chain time.
The ones people can actually buy.
Of the sources this browser pass reads.
reading…
Rows with a score were scanned by this browser, in the order the watchdog would take them: what people can already buy first. The rest have only been detected, and KAY9 has no opinion about them. A token appearing here is neither a warning nor a recommendation.
No wallet is needed for any of this. Every reading in the table is made by your own browser against a public node, kept in this browser for a day so a reload does not repeat it, and sent nowhere.
What KAY9 has scanned and committed
The permanent record, read from KAY9ScanRegistry. Detecting a token and scanning it are different things, and only the second one appears here.
reading…
Read from AssetScanned events over a fixed span of recent blocks, so this is what the watchdog scanned lately, not every token that exists. A scan is a record of what the engine computed at one block, not a verdict on a project, and a high score with low confidence means the engine could not see enough rather than that it found nothing.