How to Check a Transaction on the Robinhood Chain
Read the Robinhood Chain block explorer like a pro — find your transaction, tell pending from failed, decode a revert reason, and verify what really happened.
Where to look
The chain uses Blockscout at robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. Paste a transaction hash, a wallet address or a contract address into the search box.
Everything here is public. You do not need an account, a wallet or anyone's permission to check what happened.
Pending, failed, or succeeded
The status field is the first thing to read, and the three states mean quite different things:
- Pending — broadcast but not yet included. On this chain that is usually seconds. Do not resend.
- Failed — it was included and reverted. You still paid gas. The revert reason is shown and usually says exactly what went wrong.
- Success — it did what it was asked. Whether that was what you intended is a separate question; read the token transfers.
Reading the token transfers
The Token Transfers section is the honest account of what moved. For an NFT purchase you should see the NFT going one way and payment the other, in the same transaction.
This is also how you verify a claim someone makes. If a project says it burned supply or locked liquidity, the transfer list either shows it or it does not.
Checking a contract before you trust it
On a contract page, look for verified source. Verification means the published code is the code that runs — without it, nobody outside the team can check anything at all.
An unverified contract is not automatically malicious, but it does mean you are trusting a promise rather than reading a fact. That is a meaningful difference when money is involved. More on this in how to verify a collection before you buy.