Ten ETH from one wallet and ten ETH from two hundred wallets draw the same candle and mean opposite things. crowd counts the wallets instead of the volume, on any Robinhood Chain launch, straight from your browser. No key, no account, nothing to install to try it.
Forty wallets can still be one person. A spread costs more to fake than a single buy, which is why the number is worth having. It is not proof of anything, and this page never says a launch is safe.
The browser above forgets every launch the moment you close the tab. The command line keeps a ledger, so after a handful of reads it starts telling you which of these wallets you have already seen.
This talks to the chain directly from this page, with no server in the middle and no key. It reads the transfer log of one token, works out which address is the pool, and counts the wallets on the other side of it.
On its own, a head count is just a number: forty wallets could be forty people or one person with forty wallets. On its own, a wallet with a good record is late news, because by the time you hear about it the entry is gone. The two together are something else.
Every buy is the pool sending tokens to a wallet, and that is an entry in the transfer log. Count the distinct receivers and you have the head count. Count how much went to the biggest one and you know whether it is a crowd or a picture of one.
Then one call per wallet asks the chain how many transactions it has ever sent. A wallet with three is new. A wallet with nine hundred has been trading for months.
There is no API for this and no index to rent, so the tool builds one the only honest way: by watching. Every launch you read gets written to a plain file next to you, and over a week that file knows which wallets keep showing up and which of them actually got back out.
Nothing leaves your machine. Delete the file and the tool forgets everything it ever learned.
Where they meet is the part worth having. A crowd still forming, with two or three wallets inside it that have a record, is a different thing from either signal alone, and it is not on any chart.
Node 18 or newer is the only thing you need in advance, and with npx you do not even install it. It points at the Robinhood Chain public endpoint out of the box, so there is no key at any point and no account to make.
Zero runtime dependencies. Nothing is installed and nothing is sent anywhere.
npx crowd-cli read 0x67bbed4295…Installed once, the command is just crowd. It counts the wallets, marks the fresh ones, and writes what it saw to your local ledger so the next read knows more than this one.
npm install -g crowd-cliThe ledger is worth exactly as much as you have fed it. Ten launches in and it starts recognising wallets across them, which is the whole point.
crowd ledger # what the file holds so far
Ranks the wallets your ledger has seen in at least three launches, by how often they actually exited rather than by how much they made.
crowd walletsOne environment variable, if you want a different Robinhood Chain endpoint or a different EVM chain entirely. The rest is defaults, and the default is chain 4663.
crowd reads the Robinhood Chain transfer log and reports what is in it, with a block number behind every line. It does not score anything, and a wide spread means only that the buying was spread out.
Everything is MIT and open. Read the source, run it yourself, and check the numbers against the explorer rather than taking this page at its word.