Hound Terminal × StonkBrokers
Deeper integration is coming.
StonkBrokers has consistently led volume on the NFT board - real trades, real flow, not just floor noise.
So we’re building a tighter connection between the two.
Here’s what’s coming:
→ Full tracking of StonkBrokers volume & smart money activity
→ Buy & sell directly from Hound Terminal
The goal is simple:
One place to read the flow, track the wallets that actually close, and execute - without jumping between tabs.
Realized data.
Real trades.
Real closes.
More details soon.
The board doesn’t care about paper gains.
A wallet only ranks when it closes. Cost basis included. Both sides watched.
Top wallet right now sits north of $180K realized. No login. No connect. Just open and read.
$HOUND
StonkBrokers still leading volume. Stackers and RH BTC following.
Six wallets moved most of the top line yesterday. Early market. Real trades only.
$HOUND sees every sale.
One operator can look like ten winners.
Seed ten wallets from ten different sources and a funding graph sees ten strangers, because on paper that is what they are.
Then they trade in lockstep, and the lockstep is the part that cannot be hidden.
Same close count, same win count, same trade count, same token.
Independent traders do not land on all four by accident, so $HOUND treats an exact match on all four as one operator and folds the arms into a single row marked with the count.
The fold is what protects the ranking.
Nine puppets sitting in the top ten push nine real traders out of it, and a board is only worth reading if the wallets on it are people.
Two rules keep the fold honest.
- Three arms minimum, because two wallets that match at small trade counts are a coincidence
- A group has to hold at least half of everyone on the board carrying its shape, because a shape like one close and no wins belongs to thousands of strangers
That second rule took a rewrite to get right.
Counting rarity alone folded 175 unrelated wallets that had each lost once into one cluster, and calling a real trader a bot costs more than missing a script does.
Open a folded row and every arm is listed, each with its own closes, its own trades and its own link to the chain.
The problem was fake winners crowding the top. The answer is a board that counts them once.
Top three NFT collections on the board right now:
StonkBrokers @realstonkbroker -> $65.1K traded, floor around $20.6K
Stackers @StackersXYZ -> $41K traded, floor around $138, 217 traders
RH BTC @btcordinal -> $21.7K traded, floor around $33, 493 traders
Six wallets moved that whole top line. still early here.
$HOUND reads every sale straight off the chain, so those floors are trades that actually cleared.
What $HOUND is for.
It is fuel, not a dividend. Two ways it gets spent.
- Hold it, and the deeper feeds open. Longer board windows first
- Burn it, and you get a one shot report. The full window autopsy first
Neither door is open yet, and nothing on the terminal is gated today. Both are on the roadmap in build order.
The fee side already runs. Every trade pays 2 percent in ETH, our share accrues in the escrow, and once it has built it buys back and burns, with the hash published.
Supply is fixed and there is no reserve, so nothing can ever be emitted. Every reward we pay is bought with revenue.
https://t.co/cFKVmj0alM
Roadmap update.
Live now.
- Terminal, the wallet and NFT boards
- Wallet Autopsy, realized PnL with every cost basis
- The engine, reading every venue by following value flow
- $HOUND, live on pons since 14 August
Next, in order.
- Nose, the contract scanner. Basic verdict stays free
- Trail, the wallet tracker
- Pack, the leaderboard grown into its own product
Then the deep layer.
- Longer board windows
- Full window autopsy
- Wallet relationship map
- Rug intelligence
- Token autopsy
- Pump intelligence
- Alerts and watchlists
- Cluster fold open
- Operator dossier
- AI summaries
- Pre-block tape
No dates on the page. Order only. A line gets crossed off when it is built and verified, not when it is planned.
https://t.co/ahNniODyNG
The logs were already there.
ERC721 signs its transfer the same way ERC20 does. Same signature, same topic0. Every NFT trade on this chain was already landing in Hound's reader.
Now $HOUND keeps them.
collections -> 934 tracked,
transfers -> around 825K erc721,
mints -> roughly 737K, most of this market is still being born,
sales -> 6.3K priced, each at what the buyer gave up
All of it read in a single engine run under eight hours old. This chain is minting fast.
The NFT board is live in the terminal. Switch the board to NFT and watch a market being born.
https://t.co/3ZXdRHrp7m
Every trader here hunts the same thing. The wallets that actually win.
Finding them used to be homework. An explorer tab, raw transfers, decode each swap, match the buy to the sell, work out the cost basis, repeat for every wallet.
Most people never do it. So the winners stay invisible and the guessing continues.
$HOUND was built to end that search.
- tracked -> around 205K wallets, the whole chain, nobody opts in with closes roughly 72K in the last 24h,
- ranked by -> realized PnL, both sides watched, cost basis included,
- reading -> taken minutes before this post, the board re-ranks every second
The board already ranks them. No address to paste, no login, nothing to connect.
Every wallet opens. Last closes one line each, every line linking to the transaction that made it, so the proof sits one click from the number.
And it counts real closes only. A wallet is not up here until it sells, so paper gains never sit at the top.
The problem was finding smart money. The answer is a board that shows its receipts.
Quick heads up. If you got a 502 on the site or the terminal, that was us deploying.
The server restarts when we push an update, so there is a few second gap where nothing answers. A refresh brings it back.
Fixing that today. The new version starts and gets checked before the old one stops, so shipping will not take the site down anymore.
Hound Terminal is live.
No login, no waitlist, no wallet to connect. Open the link and the board is already ranking.
The docs cover realized versus unrealized, coverage, attribution, cluster concentration, NFT pricing and persistence. Each page carries the measurement behind
it.
If a figure on the terminal looks off, there is a page explaining how it was built.
Engine status is public.
The book holds around 71K wallets and roughly 4.7K tokens at the moment, sitting about zero blocks behind the head. Those numbers move every second.
Have a look -> https://t.co/976HWop9Cg
New in the terminal.
Every wallet on the board opens.
Around 71K wallets in the book, ranked by realized PnL. Click any row and the whole rail retargets to that wallet alone.
WALLET -> realized, wins over closes, best close, last trade
ACTIVITY -> what it is doing right now, in its own window
HISTORY -> its last trades, read straight off disk
PNL -> its equity curve, built from its own closes
FAVOURITE -> the token it trades most, priced, dated, venues counted
Top of the board when this was recorded sat around +$165K across roughly 83 trades.
About 53 closes green out of 54. Best single close near +$40K. Last move some 8 minutes before the frame.
Its curve ran from about $14K to around $165K across roughly 12 active hours, and every point on it is a round trip Hound watched open and close, cost basis included.
Every figure here is a reading at 17:16 UTC, not a fixed stat. The board re-ranks every second, so the numbers you see when you open it will be its own.
HISTORY does not wait for a wallet to move again. Those trades sit on disk, so the card fills the second you pick the row, however quiet that wallet has been.
Every row in this clip was clicked while the camera was running.
Open a row. Read the trail.
The Patron Saint of Hound Terminal.
Before sleuth meant detective, it meant trail. The sleuth hound was the bloodhound Scottish borderers kept for running down raiders, so when Americans started calling detectives sleuths in the 1870s, the compliment ran in one direction. Every detective is named after a dog.
Then Kentucky closed the loop. In 1899 a bloodhound was born in Lexington and named Nick Carter, after the dime novel detective the whole country was reading. The dog outran the books.
With Lexington police captain Volney Mullikin he became the most famous canine detective in America. The record credits him with more than 650 finds, and in 1903 alone his nose put 126 people in jail.
In 1909 a barn burned, and the trail was more than four days cold when Nick circled the ashes and walked a mile to a farmhouse. The man there confessed at the sight of him. Some accounts say his coldest trail ran twelve days. The finds stood either way.
Kentucky courts had already ruled a bloodhound's trail admissible as evidence, Pedigo v. Commonwealth, 1898. The state wrote the law, then produced the dog.
The old way to beat a sleuth hound was to wade a stream until your trail dissolved, because a trail only ends where you stop leaving one. On a blockchain there is no stream.
Robinhood Chain writes every trade, every exit and every wallet's history to a ledger anyone can open. Trails do not go cold here. They only go unread.
Nick Carter is our patron saint, and a patron saint is not decoration. It is a standard you agree to be measured against. A find you cannot prove is not a find. A cold trail is still a trail.
Every wallet leaves a trail.
* Hound Terminal goes live soon, and we intend to deserve the name.
* Stay tuned
* No official CA has been posted yet, and the first one ever comes from this account
* AKC on Nick Carter · https://t.co/ZJe05Cctbn
* Etymonline, sleuth · https://t.co/K1iPvgeN1i
52.1 million compute units since day one.
Most of what Hound reads costs nothing.
This is the bill for the rest.
requests -> 249.6K -> last 24h
compute -> 52.1M -> CUs, all time
throttled -> 0%
invalid -> 0
success -> 100% -> last hour
lag -> 0 -> blocks behind the head
@Alchemy's numbers on Alchemy's dashboard, not our own UI.
And it only counts the metered path. The trader behind a trade is recovered locally from the sequencer's raw bytes, which is the part that runs every second and bills nothing.
Success reads 84.1% across the full day and we left it in the frame. A read that fails comes back at a smaller range and lands. Nothing was lost and the engine held the head of the chain through all of it.
Perfect record. Sixth place.
24 closes, 24 wins, zero losses. That wallet made $1.7k.
The wallet at the top of the board went 1 for 2 and made $15,890.
Win rate is a story. Realized PnL is the score.
window : 1 hour
tracked : 17,823 wallets
with closes : 6,100
ranked by : realized PnL, both sides watched
best close : $15,890 on one round trip
Every figure here is a round trip Hound watched open and close, cost basis included. No paper gains. No wallet is up 400% until it sells.
Robinhood Chain moves $1.23B a week through its launchpad.
The tooling is still catching up. So we are building it.
chain : 4663
block : 100ms
pools : 2.27K tracked
pairs : 50 live
tape : 1s
Every pool on the chain, repriced once a second, on one screen.
Stay tuned. No official CA has been posted yet, and the first one ever posted will come from this account.
Stop reading charts. Read wallets.