Terms and risks

Please read this before you launch or trade. By using this site you agree to these terms. Last updated 27 October 2026.

What Captain Hook is

Captain Hook is a website and a set of smart contracts on Robinhood Chain. The site helps you build a token's rules, simulate a launch, and send launch and trade transactions from your own wallet. It never holds your money or your keys, and it can't move anything for you.

The contracts can't be changed, paused or upgraded by anyone, including us. A transaction that has gone through can't be reversed, refunded or cancelled.

Using it

  • You're responsible for your wallet, its keys, and every transaction you approve in it. Check each one before you sign.
  • Only use Captain Hook where it's legal for you to do so. Don't use it if you're subject to sanctions, or to break any law.
  • You're responsible for any taxes on what you trade or earn.
  • Don't use the site to deceive people, manipulate prices, or attack the site or its contracts.

The risks

Launching and trading tokens is risky. You can lose everything you put in. In particular:

  • Most tokens lose their value. Anyone can launch a token here. Its creator is not Captain Hook, and we don't vet tokens or their creators.
  • Locked liquidity isn't safety. The launch liquidity can't be pulled, but the creator, the team wallet and other holders can still sell. The dev buy unlocks after the days its creator chose (1 to 365) and Team Vesting on its schedule.
  • Names can be copied. A token can use any name, ticker or logo. We flag repeated and famous tickers, but we can't catch every copy. Always check the token's address.
  • Smart contracts can fail. Captain Hook's contracts haven't had an external audit yet. A bug in them, in Uniswap v4, or in Robinhood Chain itself could lose funds, and outages can stop trading for a while.
  • Prices move. A quote can change before your swap lands. If it moves past your slippage, the swap is refused and still costs gas. Launch windows can refuse trades too.
  • A token's rules can cost you or hold you back. Its creator picks them at launch. Exit Clock charges an extra fee on sells made soon after buying, falling to nothing the longer you hold. Wallet Cap limits how much one wallet can buy while it lasts, and an Allowlist Phase lets only listed wallets trade at first. Swaps from other apps or routers can be refused while those run, and pay Exit Clock's full starting fee. Check a token's rules on its page or in Scan before you buy.
  • The numbers can be wrong. Dollar values, charts, holders and history come from outside services and can be late or wrong. The trust and hook scores are automated screening, not an audit or an endorsement. The builder's simulation is an estimate, not a promise.

Fees

Launching costs only gas. Every swap pays its pool's fee in ETH, split 60% to the creator and 40% to Captain Hook, and Captain Hook takes 10% of any buy or sell tax. On v2 pools, Anti-Snipe's launch fee above the pool's base fee goes all to Captain Hook. If you came through a referral link, your referrer is paid 10% of the pool fee on your swaps, out of Captain Hook's part, never out of yours or the creator's. These are written into the contracts; the docs explain them. You also pay your network's gas.

What creators publish

A token's name, ticker, one-liner, logo and links are written by its creator, stored on-chain or on IPFS, and public for good: nobody can edit or delete them later. Don't publish anything illegal, anything that infringes someone else's rights, or anything that pretends to be another project or person.

We may stop showing any token on this site, though we can't remove it from the chain.

No advice

Nothing on this site is financial, investment, legal or tax advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Listing a token isn't an endorsement. Do your own research.

Privacy

  • There are no accounts. We don't ask for your name, email or anything else about you.
  • Your wallet address and your transactions are public on Robinhood Chain, as on any blockchain.
  • The services the site runs on see the usual details of each request, such as your IP address: our hosting provider, the services that supply chain data and prices, and the one that stores logos.
  • Logos you upload are pinned on IPFS, which is public, and can't be taken down.
  • Your launch draft, watchlist and settings stay in your own browser.
  • If you open a referral link, the site keeps the referrer in your browser. Your first trade on a v2 pool through the site then records them on-chain as your referrer, for good.
  • A logo given as an https:// link is loaded from that link's server, which can see who loads it.

No warranty

Captain Hook is provided as it is, with no warranty of any kind. To the fullest extent the law allows, we aren't liable for any loss that comes from using the site or the contracts, including lost funds, failed or mistaken transactions, bugs, outages, or the actions of token creators and other users.

Changes

We may update these terms. The date at the top says when they last changed, and using the site after that means you accept the new version.