FAQ

Common questions about Scouty

General

What is Scouty?

A chat interface over the live data of Robinhood Chain. You ask about a token, a wallet or the chain in plain language, and Scouty fetches the numbers and answers from those. It runs at askscouty.ai and as @AskScoutyAI on X.

Which chains does it cover?

Robinhood Chain (id 4663) only. A question about a token on another chain gets a short answer saying so — Scouty does not improvise about chains it cannot read.

Do I need a wallet?

No. Every question works as a guest. A wallet is needed only to buy Pro and to link your X account to it.

Is it free?

Three questions a day are free and need no wallet — token reports, holders, trending, smart money, wallet analysis, FOMO's boards, network stats. Ten questions sit outside the free tier and answer only for Pro pass holders: the six X-sentiment ones, FOMO theses and trader profiles, what's pumping, and the screener.

Where does the data come from?

GMGN (token reports, holders, smart money, wallet stats), DexScreener (prices, liquidity, volume, pairs), FOMO (traders, theses, holders), X through xAI Live Search (sentiment), Blockscout (chain stats, native price) and Alchemy (wallet balances).

Which languages does it speak?

The interface is in English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Portuguese. Answers follow the language you write in.

Tokens and safety

Can Scouty tell me if a token is safe?

No, and it will say so. Scouty runs no contract-safety check and gives no verdict — it will not call a token safe, legit, clean, a rug or a honeypot.

What it gives you instead is the material to judge with: the holder count and how much supply the top ten hold, whether GMGN found the volume to be wash traded, whether buys outweigh sells, how far the token is from its all-time high, and what traders and X are saying. The conclusion is yours to draw.

Why not? Other tools do.

Because the checks were wrong often enough to be worse than nothing. A scanner that flags an ordinary launchpad contract as mintable teaches you to ignore it, and by then it is not protecting you from anything. A pass/fail on a contract fails quietly, in the direction that costs money.

How do I look up a token?

Ask by ticker or by contract address: "What is $PONS?" or "Tell me about 0x020bfc…". The address is unambiguous and skips the ticker collisions described in token analysis.

Two tokens share a ticker. Which one does it pick?

The one whose 24h volume dominates the others. Where none does, Scouty asks you for the contract address instead of guessing — symbols are copied deliberately on this chain, and five contracts sharing one is normal.

What is a launchpad tag?

The launchpad a token was minted on — noxa, flap, bankr, virtuals — taken from GMGN's own field, and reported as context. It is never inferred from the contract address, and it is not a safety signal either way.

Scouty says it has no data on a token. What does that mean?

That the source has nothing, or is down. It is a gap in the data, not a finding about the token, and Scouty states which source is missing rather than filling it in.

Pro and payment

What does the pass cost?

$99 in $SCOUTY for 7 days. It opens the ten Pro questions and lifts the three-a-day cap, on the web and on X. The tokens are burned — sent to the dead address — so there is no treasury and nothing to renew.

Does it renew automatically?

No. Nothing recurs and there is nothing to cancel. After seven days it ends, and you are back to the free three a day.

I asked a Pro question without a pass. Did it use up a free one?

No. A Pro question from someone without a pass is refused before anything is fetched, and your three free questions are untouched. The card that comes back says how many you still have.

I paid but the page didn't confirm it.

Paste the transaction hash back into the Pro panel. The receipt is read from the chain, so it works however long afterwards.

Is there a \$SCOUTY presale or airdrop?

No. There is one contract address — 0xa3368baa378a0977771fa12a43fb59dd12e70d1d — and the app shows it. Any address sent to you in a DM or a reply is a scam.

Why does the pay button disappear sometimes?

Your wallet is on another network. A token transfer sent on the wrong chain cannot be recovered, so the button is replaced by one that switches networks rather than left live with a warning next to it.

On X

Why didn't the bot reply to me?

On X it answers verified accounts and Pro members. Without either you get one note pointing at the web app, where everything is free. It also stays out of threads it has nothing useful to say about.

How do I get Pro replies on X?

Buy a pass, then link your X account to your wallet with one tweet: @AskScoutyAI link CODE, with the code from the Pro panel. No OAuth, and you can delete the tweet straight after. Details on Scouty on X.

Why are the replies so short?

A tweet is a glance. The bot posts the two or three figures that answer the question; the same question in the web app returns the full read.

Wallets and privacy

Which wallets work?

Any EVM wallet: MetaMask, Rabby and other extensions, plus mobile wallets over WalletConnect. Smart-contract wallets cannot sign in yet — their signatures use EIP-1271, which the sign-in does not verify.

What am I signing when I connect?

A plain text message, under Sign-In with Ethereum. No transaction, no gas, no allowance. If your wallet shows anything else at that step, stop.

Can Scouty touch my funds?

No. It never holds keys, never asks for a seed phrase, and requests no spending approval. Buying a pass is a transfer you approve yourself, for an amount you can see.

What does it store about me?

Your address and the expiry of any pass, the count of free queries used today, and your X handle if you linked one. Conversations stay in your browser. See the privacy policy.

Is analysing a wallet safe for its owner?

It reads public chain data. Analysing an address requires no connection to it and no signature from it, and works on any address, including ones you do not control.

Still stuck?

Ask on X