Swap.A unicorn falls out.

Yes. $FUNI is deployed on Robinhood Chain and trading. The token is 0xA65D0267c8637fcC46fF91E48De766721c750FE3 and the NFT collection is 0xb77d080cc45c8fd839bb568e22e3be2756ffdf6e. Both are in the footer and both are verified on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com.

Yes, and it is the same thing as the token. $FUNI is a DN404: one ERC-20 with an ERC-721 mirror over it. Every whole $FUNI you hold is one unicorn sitting in your wallet, so you never call a mint function and there is nothing to claim.

The collection is 0xb77d080cc45c8fd839bb568e22e3be2756ffdf6e. It shows up on OpenSea and in wallets that read Robinhood Chain, though some need you to import the collection by address the first time, since this is a network you add manually.

Buy $FUNI at one of the venues on the How to buy page, which are the ones we have checked quote the real price. Every whole token you end up holding is drawn as a unicorn in the same transaction as the swap, so your wallet shows the token trade and an NFT arriving at once. Buy two whole tokens and you get two unicorns.

No. The mint function can only be called by the hook, and the hook only runs when the pool gets traded. Nobody can mint one outside a swap, us included.

The unicorn burns. Because the token is the unicorn, dropping below a whole $FUNI destroys one. The contract says it plainly in its own metadata: "sell and it burns, re-rolling fresh for the next holder."

Sell part of a position and you burn the matching number of unicorns. The id goes back into the pool and is drawn again, with a new seed, for whoever buys it next.

Yes, completely. The bytes that describe your unicorn sit in contract storage on Robinhood Chain, and the renderer that draws them sits in the contract that reads them. Ask the collection for a token and it hands back the image itself, built on read. No IPFS, no metadata server, nothing we have to keep paying for.

Robinhood Chain is an Arbitrum Orbit L2 that settles to Ethereum, so it inherits Ethereum's settlement without being Ethereum. We'd rather say that plainly than oversell it.

There is exactly one $FUNI token: 0xA65D0267c8637fcC46fF91E48De766721c750FE3. Anything else trading under the name belongs to somebody else. Check the address character by character before you swap.

Verify it on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. Etherscan doesn't index Robinhood Chain, so if you paste our address there and get nothing, that's expected. It doesn't mean the contract is fake.

We won't DM you first.

Because on Uniswap v4 anyone can open a pool for any token and attach their own hook to it. Several pools trade the real $FUNI against USDG with third-party hooks we didn't write and that aren't verified on robinhoodchain.blockscout.com. A hook runs inside every swap in its pool and can take whatever extra fee its author put in it, and some of these charge 40% to 99%.

You do still get your unicorns: the drawing is built into the token's own transfer, so every whole $FUNI that reaches your wallet is drawn no matter which pool filled the swap. That is exactly why these pools are dangerous rather than obviously broken. Nothing looks wrong afterwards. You simply paid several times over for what you got.

Uniswap's router will fill swaps through those pools, which is why a quote can come back at a multiple of the market price even though you pasted the right token address. Paying with USDG guarantees it: there is no official USDG pool, so a USDG buy can only fill through somebody else's. The cross-chain swap from mainnet is just as bad: it routes however the API pleases. Your slippage setting won't catch any of this, because slippage is measured against the quote, and the quote is what's wrong. The USD figures in the interface can be off on this chain too, so check the rate in tokens, never in dollars.

The official pool is ETH / $FUNI, id 0xefd6b1017063d11be7e427caadc0135b0bbc668025a988610624453c1585da77, with our hook 0x3c4a0541624e3f9a69481408637be60152e9c4cc attached. Buy with ETH already on Robinhood Chain, and check the rate against the official pool chart before you confirm.

Which apps route correctly changes over time, so we keep the current list on the How to buy page rather than naming one here. The Uniswap app has been quoting these copycat pools rather than the official one, which is why it is not on that list. The rule that does not change: only confirm a rate that sits near the chart. A bad quote means don't buy yet, not shop around. And don't buy through "buy bot" contracts pitched in chat groups: the ones we've inspected route your buy straight into their own pool.

Tom Edwards, a potter in Evergreen, Colorado, on a mug in 2010. Funi is our own drawing, made in homage. The lore page has the full story.