CASHCAT
The original. Front-facing. Robinhood Chain's cat.
It runs letscash.fun, where every launch quietly burns CASHCAT with the platform's cut.
Robinhood Chain · ID 4663 · launching on letscash.fun
CASHBACK
It's CASHCAT, backwards. Same cat — you're just looking at the other end. And that's the whole point: everything this token earns turns around and comes back to the people holding it.
CASHCAT (the coin we buy back)
0x020bfc650a365f8bb26819deaabf3e21291018b4
CASHBACK contract drops at launch — never trust an address that isn't posted here.
not ignoring you
facing the exit liquidity
0.7%of every trade → fee stream
100%of that stream → CASHCAT buys
ETHfees claimed in the pool asset
LPlocked forever, can't be pulled
01 — The idea
One cat. Two directions.
CASHCAT looks at you. CASHBACK looks away — because it's busy watching the fees come home.
CASHBACK
The same cat, turned around. Launched on its own platform.
It takes the fees it earns, buys CASHCAT with them, and hands them to holders. The cash comes back.
02 — The mechanism
The loop that runs backwards.
Four steps. No treasury discretion, no multisig deciding what "back to holders" means this week.
alwaysturning
- 1
People trade CASHBACK
Every swap on the Uniswap v4 pool pays the launch tax — set once at deploy, immutable after.
- 2
Fees accrue in ETH
The hook collects tax in the pool's own asset, never in CASHBACK. 0.7% to the creator stream, 0.3% to the platform.
- 3
ETH buys CASHCAT
The claimed ETH is market-bought straight into CASHCAT on-chain. Same chain, no bridge, no OTC deal.
- 4
CASHCAT lands in wallets
Hold at least 10,000 CASHBACK at the snapshot and it arrives pro-rata. You held the cat's back; the cat pays you back.
03 — How it actually runs
Four steps, on repeat.
No staking. No claim page. No merkle proofs. The loop runs every few minutes: fees get claimed, spent on CASHCAT, and pushed straight to holders' wallets. Here is every step, including the part you have to trust.
Step 1
Claim the fees
The pool has been quietly stacking ETH since the first trade. sweep() banks it and splits platform from creator; claim() pulls the creator side out. Fees are always ETH — never CASHBACK — so nothing has to be sold to pay for any of this.
hook.sweep(poolId) → hook.claim(poolId)
Step 2
Spend all of it on CASHCAT
The whole claimed balance market-buys CASHCAT on-chain. Not a treasury allocation, not an OTC deal, not "some of it" — the entire claim, into the open market, where the buy pressure is visible to everyone.
swap(ETH → 0x020b…18b4)
Step 3
Snapshot the holders
Balances are rebuilt from the token's own Transfer events at a stated block. Anyone can recompute the same list from the same chain and check it matches. Wallets holding at least 10,000 CASHBACK are in.
balances at block N, where balance ≥ 10,000
Step 4
Send it to their wallets
CASHCAT goes out pro-rata in one batched transaction. Nothing to stake, nothing to claim, no site to connect to. You hold CASHBACK, the tokens turn up. That's the entire user experience.
A round fires as soon as the pot is worth clearly more than the gas to deliver it — so busy hours pay out constantly and quiet ones stack up instead of burning your share on delivery. The cadence follows the volume, not a clock.
batchSend(holders, amounts) → one tx
What you're trusting: the fee stream pays to a project wallet, and that wallet runs the four steps
above on a loop. Between the claim and the send, a human is holding the ETH. There is no contract
enforcing this and we're not going to pretend otherwise — the honest version of "automated" here is
scripted and published, not trustless.
What makes it checkable is that every step leaves a receipt: the claim tx, the buy tx, the snapshot block, and the batch send are all posted each round, and the snapshot can be independently recomputed from chain data. If a round is skipped or the numbers don't reconcile, it's visible immediately. And because the recipient is a wallet rather than a locked contract, the stream can later be handed to a trustless distributor with
What makes it checkable is that every step leaves a receipt: the claim tx, the buy tx, the snapshot block, and the batch send are all posted each round, and the snapshot can be independently recomputed from chain data. If a round is skipped or the numbers don't reconcile, it's visible immediately. And because the recipient is a wallet rather than a locked contract, the stream can later be handed to a trustless distributor with
updateCreator() — without relaunching the token.
04 — Numbers
Where every basis point goes.
CASHBACK launched on the 1% tier — the lowest the platform allows. A trade pays 1%, the platform keeps 0.3% of it at every tier, and the rest is the stream that feeds the loop.
0.7%
Creator stream
Of every trade, paid in ETH to the distributor. This is the part that becomes CASHCAT for holders.
0.3%
Platform cut
letscash.fun's slice — which itself buys and burns CASHCAT. The loop wraps around twice.
100%
Supply in the pool
The entire supply becomes liquidity at launch. No team bag, no vesting cliff, no unlock chart.
0%
Removable liquidity
The v4 hook rejects every liquidity-removal attempt. The rug isn't disabled — it was never installed.
05 — Getting in
Three steps, no forms.
01
Get on Robinhood Chain
Add chain ID 4663 to your wallet and bring some ETH over for gas and size.
02
Open letscash.fun
Connect, find CASHBACK, and check the address against the one posted here.
03
Turn around
Hold at least 10,000 and you're done. CASHCAT shows up in your wallet each round without you lifting a finger.
06 — Questions
The awkward ones.
Is CASHBACK affiliated with CASHCAT?
No. CASHBACK is a community token that launches on CASHCAT's platform and spends its fees buying CASHCAT. It's a tribute with a mechanism attached, not an official product. CASHCAT itself has no affiliation with Robinhood Markets either — the whole thing is fan fiction with tickers.
Why buy CASHCAT instead of buying back CASHBACK?
Because buying back your own token is a closed loop that mostly moves your own chart. Buying CASHCAT sends real ETH into the ecosystem this token came from, and holders end up with an asset that isn't correlated to CASHBACK's own exit liquidity.
Do I have to do anything to receive distributions?
No. Hold 10,000 CASHBACK or more and the tokens arrive on their own. No staking contract, no claim button, no approvals to sign, no site to connect your wallet to.
The 10,000 floor exists for a boring reason: sending to every wallet holding thirty tokens costs more in gas than those wallets receive, and that gas comes out of everyone else's share.
What stops the fees being kept instead of spent?
Today: publication, not code. The stream pays to a project wallet, and that wallet is what runs each round. That's the price of the simple version, and pretending otherwise would be the actual red flag.
What you can verify is every round's receipts — the claim, the buy, the snapshot block, the batch send — and the snapshot itself, which anyone can recompute from Transfer events. A skipped or short round is obvious. If it outgrows that, the stream can be handed to a locked distributor contract with updateCreator(), and the answer becomes code instead.
Does any of this need a bridge?
No. Fees are earned in ETH on Robinhood Chain and CASHCAT lives on Robinhood Chain. One chain, one transaction path, no bridge risk.
Is this an investment?
It's a memecoin about a cat facing the wrong way. Assume you can lose all of it, because you can.