Created on Pons Family
Someone launches a fixed-supply token on Pons Family. The creation event hits Robinhood Chain and the bot sees it in that block.
Every token launched on Pons Family lands in this bot within the same block. It screens the contract, then fires an order that was signed long before the pool existed. You run all of it from your own dashboard in the browser.
Start it once and close the tab: the engine keeps running on our side.
Not a screenshot and not a refresh loop. The engine reads Robinhood Chain block by block, and a row appears here the moment a token is created.
By the time a new pool shows up on a chart, the first block has already traded. Opening a wallet, approving a router and typing an amount is a sequence that cannot finish inside that window, and the price you get is whatever is left afterwards.
The other half of the problem is that speed alone is a good way to buy something you cannot sell. A bot that fires without reading the contract will happily put your ETH into a token with a blocked sell path.
Prepare everything before the trigger, then check the contract in the same moment you fire. Both, or neither is worth much.
Pons Family is the launchpad where fixed-supply tokens are created and traded on Robinhood Chain. The moment a creation lands in a block, the token exists on chain, whether or not any page or chart has finished showing it.
That is the whole idea behind Pons Sniper Bot: it does not wait for a listing or a chart. It reads Robinhood Chain directly and buys and sells Pons Family tokens automatically, on rules you set once.
Buy on the curve in the first blocks after a token is created, before any chart or feed has caught up. This is the earliest entry that exists.
Buy the instant the pool opens on Pleiades or Uniswap. Liquidity is fresh, the pair is new, and the pre-signed order is already waiting.
Someone launches a fixed-supply token on Pons Family. The creation event hits Robinhood Chain and the bot sees it in that block.
The token trades on its Pons Family curve while buyers push it toward graduation. Price and progress are read from chain state, not from a page.
When the threshold is reached, the collected ETH is paired into a pool on Pleiades or Uniswap and open-market trading begins.
From here it is an ordinary token pair. Your exits, limit orders and copy trades keep running against the pool.
Arm either window, or both. Pons Sniper Bot is an independent trading tool: it is not operated by Pons Family and simply reads the same chain the launchpad writes to.
Pons Family creations and graduations are read straight off Robinhood Chain. Arm by contract, by ticker or by creator address.
Nonce, route, gas ceiling and calldata are prepared while you wait. At the trigger the engine only has to broadcast.
Buy and sell are simulated against live state. Tax, owner privileges, mint and blacklist functions and LP state are read before any spend.
Take profit ladders, stop loss and trailing stops run on the engine, so closing the browser changes nothing about your position.
The engine keeps its own connections to Robinhood Chain and follows Pons Family creation, curve and pool events block by block. When a target is armed, the transaction is built, the nonce is warmed and the order is signed immediately, then re-simulated on every block until it fires or you disarm it.
That leaves one action for the moment that matters: broadcasting a transaction that already exists. It is also why a state change cancels an entry instead of filling it at a worse price.
read live from Robinhood Chain rpc
Connect the wallet you already trade with. The dashboard opens on the same network and nothing is installed.
Send ETH on Robinhood Chain. Balance and every deposit are confirmed with a link you can read on Robinscan.
Paste a contract or arm the launch watcher, then set buy size, slippage, priority fee and your exit ladder once.
Filters run, the signed order goes out, and the fill, the tax and the route land in your panel with an explorer link.
The same engine, pointed at different risk. Every setting below is yours to change per token.
Arm a single launch with every check switched on and a size you are happy to lose in full.
The bot cancels rather than adjusts when a check fails, so most of the outcomes here are no trade at all.
Split one entry across up to 20 wallets with randomised sizes and delays instead of one visible order.
Useful when a single large buy would move the price against you in the first blocks.
Copy trading follows an address on Robinhood Chain with your size, your cap and your own filter set.
Their entry is a signal, not an instruction: your take profit and stop loss still run on your rules.
Type one, or use the inline keyboard the bot puts under every message. There is no second app to learn.
The dashboard connects to the wallet you already use. Nothing is pooled, nothing is held for you, and every order is placed for your address alone.
There is no deposit to keep the bot running and no minimum balance. Move your funds whenever you want and the panel keeps working.
Honeypot simulation, tax reads and ownership checks catch a large share of traps. Nothing catches all of them, so size accordingly.
We do not publish a millisecond figure or claim a guaranteed first buy. Those depend on the network and on everyone else trying in the same second.
One column is what a fast person can do by hand. One is what most sniping tools give you. The last is what this bot does. Nothing below is a benchmark or a claim about anyone else's speed, it is a plain list of what each approach can and cannot do.
| Capability | By handYou, a wallet and a browser tab | A typical sniperThe common pattern in this category | Pons Sniper BotWhat this dashboard does |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where a target comes from | You refresh a page and hope you are early | Often a third party feed, delayed by its own cache | Creation events read straight off Robinhood Chain |
| Time from launch to order | Reading, deciding, approving: seconds at best | Fast, but the order is usually built after the event | The order is signed before the pool exists, then broadcast |
| Contract checked before spending | You would have to read the contract yourself | Some checks, often behind a higher tier | Honeypot simulation, taxes, ownership and supply, every time |
| Exits after the entry | You watch the chart and click | Take profit and stop loss, sometimes web only | Take profit ladder, stop loss and trailing stop, server side |
| Runs with the browser closed | Nothing happens while you are away | Depends on where the tool actually runs | Start it once, the engine keeps its state on our servers |
| Fee on each trade | Only the network fee | A cut of every buy and sell is the norm | Zero. The pass is the whole price |
| Infrastructure you pay for | A public endpoint, and whatever it costs you in misses | Paid RPC or a node is frequently your problem | Endpoints, scanning and execution are inside the pass |
| Where your settings live | In your head | Often on the device you set them up on | Saved to your wallet, identical on every device |
| Guardrails against yourself | Discipline, and nothing else | A slippage box, usually | Daily loss cap, hourly limit, cooldown and minimum balance |
| What you can verify afterwards | Your own transactions | A dashboard number you have to trust | Every action is an ordinary Robinscan transaction |
Pons Sniper Bot is not the only way to trade a launch, and by hand is a perfectly reasonable choice on a quiet day. The difference shows up in the first block, when the deciding has to already be done.
The only difference between them is how long the trigger stays live. Every feature below is in all three, from the first minute, with no tier that hides a filter or caps your trades.
Seven days of the complete bot. Nothing is locked, nothing is throttled, nothing is a demo.
Take ReconSame bot, same features, same limits as the other two
A full month on the trigger for the price of two and a half weeks. This is the pass most people keep.
Take MarksmanSame bot, same features, same limits as the other two
Permanent access with every future update and priority support included. No renewal will ever be asked of you.
Take OverwatchSame bot, same features, same limits as the other two
identical in Recon, Marksman and Overwatch
No trade counter, no daily cap, no per-token charge. Arm as many launches as you can watch.
Buy in the first blocks on the curve, at the instant of graduation, or both on the same token.
Honeypot simulation, buy and sell tax, owner privileges, mint and blacklist functions, LP state. All of it, always on unless you turn a check off.
Randomised sizes and delays across every wallet you add, each with its own defaults if you want them.
Direct node connections, warmed nonces, per-block re-simulation and dual quoting across Pleiades and Uniswap.
Take profit ladders, stop loss, trailing stops and time-based exits, all running server side.
Mirror any address on the chain, or leave price and market cap triggers waiting for weeks.
Every bag with entry, price and PnL, one tap exits, fill confirmations and failure reasons in chat.
Every trade with its Robinscan hash, exportable to CSV whenever you ask for it.
New features land for everyone at once. Support is a message in the same chat you trade from.
The one cost we do not control is network gas: Robinhood Chain charges it on your own transactions, straight from your wallet, exactly as it would if you traded by hand. Nothing else leaves your balance.
Including the ones where the honest answer is a limit rather than a feature.
Ask something elseTokens launched on Pons Family and traded on Robinhood Chain. You can buy on the curve in the first blocks after creation, buy the moment a token graduates into a pool, or trade an already listed token at any time. Orders are quoted on Pleiades and Uniswap and the better fill is used.
It does not read the Pons Family website at all. Creating a token is a transaction on Robinhood Chain, so the bot watches the chain for those creation events and for the graduation event that opens the pool. Both are visible on Robinscan as soon as they are mined, which is earlier than any page or chart can refresh.
Connect your wallet on the dashboard, take a pass, and the panel opens with your settings. There is no account to create, no email to confirm and nothing to install.
One flat payment in ETH for access: 0.04 ETH for Recon (7 days), 0.1 ETH for Marksman (30 days), or 1 ETH once for Overwatch, which never expires. All three unlock exactly the same bot. There is no fee on trades, no share of profit and no separate RPC or node subscription to buy: everything on our side is in that price. The only cost outside it is the network gas Robinhood Chain charges on your own transactions.
Fast where it can be: transactions are built and signed before the trigger, nonces are warmed and the engine talks to chain nodes directly. What we will not publish is a millisecond number, because real latency depends on the block, the venue and the network in that moment.
It filters out a large share of them. Honeypot simulation, tax reads, owner privileges, mint and blacklist checks and LP state all run before the buy, and a failed check cancels the entry. No filter set catches everything, so position size and stop losses still matter.
Yes. Armed snipes, limit orders, take profit ladders and stop losses run on the engine. The dashboard is the interface, not the executor.
Up to 20 per account. One entry can be split across them with randomised sizes and delays, or each wallet can run its own strategy and defaults.
Every fill, fee and withdrawal is an ordinary transaction on Robinhood Chain. Confirmations carry a Robinscan link, and the full ledger exports to CSV with transaction hashes.
Pons Sniper Bot is a launch sniper built for Pons Family tokens on Robinhood Chain. People look for a Pons sniper bot, a Robinhood Chain sniper bot or simply a faster way to buy Pons tokens the moment they are created, and every one of those searches ends at the same requirement: an engine that watches the chain itself, screens the contract, and broadcasts an order that was signed before the pool existed.
That is the whole product. Creation window and graduation window entries, honeypot simulation and tax reads before any spend, up to 20 wallets with randomised sizing, take profit ladders, stop loss and trailing stops that keep running with the app closed, copy trading and limit orders, and a live feed of every new Pons Family launch as its block lands.
Whether you call it a Pons launch sniper, a Pons Family trading bot or a Robinhood Chain sniper bot, the workflow does not change: open the dashboard, connect your wallet, arm a target, and let a pre-signed order do the part that people cannot do by hand. Access is a flat payment in ETH with no fee on any trade.
Open the bot, fund a wallet and arm a target. Your first entry can be configured before the pool exists.