Every listed fomo.family and pump.fun trader is a market. The price is the value of their whole account, and only markets move it. Go long if you think they are right, short if you think the account is about to shrink.
Free. Practice mode starts you with $10,000 and needs no wallet. Testnet mode settles every order on Robinhood Chain with free test tokens; switch between them in the terminal.
Top-100 leaderboards on both venues are listed automatically. Anyone else can be listed in seconds: paste their handle in the terminal. The mark is what the market would pay for the whole account today; it is the price you trade.
Search any handle on fomo.family or pump.fun. Their wallets are tracked across Solana, Base, BSC, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Monad and Robinhood Chain, and every token they hold is priced.
Isolated margin, up to 5x on the most diversified accounts. Think they are about to blow up? Short. Think they keep winning? Long. Fills come off the mark with a size-dependent impact, so moving big costs more.
Positions mark to the account's value in real time. Funding flows from the crowded side to the other every hour, so the two sides stay balanced. If losses eat a position's margin down to 10% of its size, it is closed, and a 1% penalty goes to an insurance fund that covers any gap.
The obvious way to price an account is to add up the wallets. That breaks the moment someone sends the trader $100k or airdrops them 80% of a token nobody can sell. So the mark does not do that.
Every change in what the trader holds is booked against a cash line at the current price. Deposits, withdrawals and airdrops move the cash line, not the index. Everything the trader bought is marked to market every few seconds, sold or not. A token that arrived without being bought counts for nothing until it is sold.
Every wallet the trader controls is read in full on Solana, Base, BSC, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Monad and Robinhood Chain. Every token is marked live, and each trade they make reaches the index the moment it prints.
Every price is cross-checked across independent sources. A print that jumps fivefold in a single tick has to be confirmed before it can touch the index, and a feed that goes quiet freezes the market instead of guessing.
Send the trader a million dollars or watch them cash out. The index does not move. Every change in quantity is booked at the going price, so the only thing left to trade is whether they are right.
Every holding is valued by what could actually be sold over time into pools quoted in real assets. A token priced only against another memecoin counts for nothing until that memecoin has a real exit of its own, and a token calling itself USDC without being USDC never counts, however high the last print.
Every account's mark is the sum of what each bag would fetch sold carefully over time into pools quoted in real assets. Here is the biggest account on the board, live.
Practice mode runs the venue's core rules: isolated margin, funding that flows from the crowded side, liquidation at a 10% maintenance margin with a 1% penalty into an insurance fund, and a market that goes reduce-only when its data goes stale. Partial liquidations and the frozen state run on the on-chain venue.
Every test, load run and failure drill, with the numbers →
Real traders, real prices, a $10,000 practice balance for every account, no wallet needed.
The oracle, venue, vault and keepers ran end to end on a private chain, including fills, liquidations and the stale-data ladder, for two simulated fortnights.
The same terminal settling on Robinhood Chain testnet: free mUSDC, per-book leverage up to 5x, a public keeper, 40 books on chain and more in batches. Open terminal →
After the audit, a public soak period and funded insurance. Real collateral, real caps, real insurance.
A contract that tracks a price with no expiry date. You post margin, pick a direction and a size, and your profit or loss follows the price until you close. Here the price is a trader's whole account.
No. Practice mode gives every account a $10,000 practice balance: the prices and the traders are real, the positions are not. Testnet mode settles on Robinhood Chain testnet with mUSDC, a free test token with no value.
They control the underlying, so the venue assumes they will try. Open interest is capped by the cost of moving the account, fills are delayed and priced on a forward average, received tokens are worth nothing until sold, and thin pools cannot be pumped into the index. The 77 attacks considered, and what covers each, are summarised on the receipts page.
Nothing happens to the index. Quantity changes are booked against a cash line at the current price. Only price changes move the mark, which is the whole point of the design.
A market whose mark has not updated for ten minutes goes reduce-only: you can close, not open. It trades normally again on the next fresh mark. On the on-chain venue the same ladder runs on signed price roots: reduce-only after five minutes without one, frozen after fifteen, with no new risk and no liquidations until fresh roots return.
Each market has its own ceiling, already live in the beta: one divided by the largest holding's share of the account, rounded down to a half, capped at 5x, and 1x once one token is more than 60% of the account. On the on-chain venue a listing tier sits on top: 5x for large, calm, diversified accounts, 3x for most, 2x for the rest.
Distance to liquidation. A position is closed when losses bring its margin down to 10% of its size: at 5x that is a 10% move against you, at 3x about 23%, at 2x 40%. Lower leverage moves the line further away.