Read the market.
See your route.

Search by contract address, by pair or by venue. The pool index lists what is trading on Robinhood Chain: each pool’s venue, its total liquidity and its 24-hour volume as the indexer’s sum of trades — every figure labelled with its source and the time it was read.

An asset is its chain id plus its contract address, never a ticker alone. Names and symbols can be copied; an address cannot.

An address opens a plain report: whether bytecode exists, what the ERC-20 metadata says on-chain, whether a proxy or privileged control is detectable, whether source code is verified, and whether the official Stock Token registry lists that exact address. Liquidity observations and the freshness of every figure sit beside it.

“Not detected” means the check found nothing — not that nothing exists. Passing checks are not a safety rating.

For one amount, every supported route reports its expected output, the fees already inside that price, the price impact against the pool’s mid price, the minimum you would receive at your slippage, and when the quote expires — in plain words, from the venue’s own quoter.

“Best among checked routes” appears only when at least two fresh, comparable quotes exist. A lone quote is labelled “Single available source”.

Review the terms, approve exactly the amount needed for the named spender, let the call be simulated, then sign in your wallet. The wallet signs and broadcasts; KohenApp never holds keys.

A transaction hash means submitted, not successful. The receipt is tracked until the chain confirms, reverts, replaces or drops it.