Reading is free and needs no signature. Recla never sends a claim: your own wallet signs it, after a simulation. $RECLA is not launched yet.
Robinhood Chain · source first
Every Claim Has a Source.
Recla is a claim checker for Robinhood Chain. It looks at the contracts that actually pay out — fee escrows, token locks, Merkle distributions, vesting wallets — and tells you what each one says your address can claim.
No list of rumoured drops, no screenshots of balances. A claim shows up here only when a contract you can open on the explorer says so, and you claim it yourself.
Follow @recla
$RECLA is not out yet. Until it exists, nothing here can be copied or bought; the claim tools work without it.
- Token contract
- Not out yet
- Source registry
- Written and tested, not deployed yet. Registering runs in practice mode until it is.
- Chain clock
- --:--:-- UTCreading…
No claim button on this site sends anything by itself. Every claim is a transaction your wallet shows you first, and only after Recla has simulated it on Robinhood Chain.
The limits
Not a recovery tool.
Recla cannot pull funds back from a drained wallet, undo a transaction or find money that a contract never promised you. It reads what claim contracts already state and shows you the exact call before you make it.
- What it does
- Reads supported claim contracts for an address, checks proofs you paste against the root the contract stores, and dry-runs the claim from your address.
- What it is not
- Not a way to get hacked funds back, not a reversal service, not a source of free tokens. If someone offers you that in Recla's name, it is not us.
- How you check it
- Every row links to the contract on the explorer and names the view it read. Open it, call the same view yourself, compare the numbers.
Recla · Robinhood Chain
Launch not announcedTHE CHAIN, READ LIVE.
Every number on this site comes from Robinhood Chain at the moment you look. Here is the chain right now.
- Latest block
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- Block pace
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- Gas price
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- ETH / USD
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Read from Robinhood Chain (chain 4663); ETH / USD from the Chainlink feed on chain.
$RECLA launch date: not set. There is no timer until a date is posted on @recla.
Read the contract. Simulate the call. Sign it yourself.
The token is not needed for anything on this site. Launch details are posted here and on @recla only; if a date moves, the change is written on the update history page with the reason.
Live from the chain
Sources Recla reads
Two contracts are read for every wallet today. Community sources join through the registry, where other wallets can attest the rules or flag them.
- 0xd3AF…Ac9e
Pons creator fee escrow
Fee escrow · built in
- 0xD0f7…C32F
HoodLock token locks
Token locks · built in
The registry contract is not deployed yet, so community entries start the day it is. Until then you can practise registering in your browser. Open the registry
New sources, corrections and the token address are announced on @recla and on this site. Only this site and that account speak for Recla.
A claim link that arrives in your messages is the most common way wallets get drained. Recla never sends one first. Type the address of this site yourself, and never sign an approval to "claim".
Explore
Check the source, not the story
Six places, each quick to use. Reading needs no account and no signature; only a claim you choose to make asks your wallet for one.
Claim check
Paste a wallet. See what supported contracts say it can claim.
02Sources
Every source with its contract, rules link and explorer page.
03Simulator
Run the exact claim from your address. Nothing is sent.
04Safety quiz
Seven fake-claim traps, each answered on the spot.
05Refund explorer
Only refunds a contract states itself, never guesses.
06Source registry
Register a source, attest its rules or flag it, on chain.
Next: Claim check — Paste a wallet. See what supported contracts say it can claim.
Position
What Recla stands for
Claims attract two kinds of noise: rumours that a wallet is owed something, and pages that ask for a signature to collect it. Both skip the one question that matters — which contract pays, and what does it say about you?
Recla answers only that question. A supported source is a contract with a read path we confirmed against its verified code. Anything else is shown as unknown, not as a maybe.
In practice: every amount names the view it came from, every claim names the function it calls, and every source links to its code on the explorer. Where we cannot read something, the field stays empty and says why.
Safety
Verify before you claim
A real claim never needs you to approve a token or send a fee first. The contract pays you; you only pay network gas.
Before you sign, compare every character of the contract address in your wallet with the one Recla shows, then look it up on the Robinhood Chain explorer yourself instead of a link someone sent.
Run the simulator first. If the dry run reverts, the real transaction would revert too, and you keep your gas.
Risk
$RECLA is a community token with no promised value; it can fall to zero. A claim that Recla reads can still fail, be smaller than expected, or come from a contract with its own risks.
Read the risk disclosureCheck first. Claim yourself.
New sources and corrections are posted on one account. Nothing else speaks for Recla.
$RECLA contract: not out yet