Robinhood's office dog · Robinhood Chain · 70% of fees burned
Still here.
Robinhood showed him off in 2016, then forgot about him for ten years. He became a coin in 2026 and has been through a lot since. He’s still here. Now the creator’s 70% of trading fees goes to a contract that buys BRODIE back and burns it. Nobody holds the keys, and nobody has to press a button.
Burn engine
—The vault is a contract with no owner. It can’t be paused, upgraded or emptied. It collects the creator’s 70% of pool fees, buys BRODIE in the same pool and calls burn(), so total supply goes down. The other 30% of every fee is Pons’ protocol share, set by Pons, not by us. Everything here is read straight from the contract, whose source is verified on Blockscout ↗.
Live tape
—Prices come from DexScreener and on-chain numbers from the Robinhood Chain RPC. If either can’t be reached, the page shows the last saved snapshot and says so.
Contract check
There are several tokens called BRODIE on Robinhood Chain (see the list below). Check the contract address before you buy.
0x737054bd706cba68eaF4661411FeDE5F6C2952e5
0x45F82AC5d507e988f7406935da8eEfe495a360e0
0xC0f342a8936755697C535F1e8E0D712a8da672f8
brodie-terminal.vercel.app
ponsfamily.com/migrate Community X account, this site, and the official migration page.
Market & flow
How deep the pool is, and how busy trading has been.
Buy / sell split
Number of trades in each window. A $5 trade and a $5,000 trade count the same.
Supply ledger
V2 supply changes in two ways: the migration contract mints when someone claims, and burn() destroys. Minted, supply, credits and the deadline are read live, and burned is counted from the token’s own burn events. Each burn is listed on the Burn tab.
V2 minted so far against the 1,000,000,000 MAX_SUPPLY
V2 is minted in stages: the pool seed at each epoch, and each depositor’s share when they claim. Read from the contract every 30 seconds.
Fee flow & buybacks
The pool charges a 1% fee. Fees are converted to ETH and split 70 / 30: 70% to the creator recipient, 30% to the Pons protocol. Since 24 September the creator recipient is the burn vault, so that 70% now goes to buybacks and burns.
Holders & distribution
Holder data starts from a full history snapshot and updates with every new transfer. You can check any number on Blockscout.
Claim · V1 → V2
How it works: holders deposited V1 into the migration contract (0x9310bc8b…) over five epochs, at rates of 100 / 80 / 60 / 40 / 20%. In total, 1,000,000,000 V1 became 720,000,000 V2 credits. V2 is minted when you call claim(), and claiming is open until 2026-12-21.
Impostor board
—Every token called BRODIE on Robinhood Chain, sorted by market cap. The official one is marked; the rest are unrelated tokens with the same name.
Brodie’s story
In August 2016, Robinhood’s support account replied to a customer with a photo of their office dog, Brodie. It was a throwaway tweet.
Ten years later, after Robinhood had gone public and launched its own chain, someone found the tweet and turned Brodie into a coin. There have been ups and downs and a few changes of hands since. Brodie is still here.
The next chapter is on-chain. A vault with no owner takes the creator’s 70% of trading fees, buys BRODIE back and burns it, about once a day.
"We're a dog-friendly company as well… Check out our office dog, Brodie." @AskRobinhood · 4 August 2016
Not a gorillion. A Brodillion.
Sources & method
Risk disclosure
Not affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc. This is a community dashboard. Robinhood has not authorised or endorsed it.
$BRODIE is a meme token. It has no intrinsic value or cash flow. Nothing here is investment advice.
Also worth knowing: all liquidity is in one pool, so large trades move the price a lot. Several tokens share the BRODIE name, and buying the wrong one can’t be undone. Figures come from public nodes that can lag.