Documentation
Fletch reads Robinhood Chain and publishes what it finds: every listed asset with its live state, every DEX pair, and what any token at any address actually is. The same answers drive the pages, the API and the alerts.
The first request
No key, no account. Every read below is public and rate limited by address.
curl https://fletch.now/api/v1/chains/4663/assets/TSLA
The answer carries the asset's addresses, its multiplier, whether it is paused, the Chainlink feed, the DEX price and when each of those was last read. A figure nobody has read is null, never zero.
Before you trade an address
The check that matters on a chain where anyone can deploy a token called TSLA. It folds homoglyphs, so a Cyrillic Т is caught, and it names the verified asset a lookalike is imitating.
curl https://fletch.now/api/v1/tokens/0x…
Three things Fletch does
Registry. Robinhood's list, checked against the chain every fifteen minutes, with the state of every asset read around the clock.
Watch. Alerts on transfers, registry events and new DEX pools, sent to Telegram or to your own server as a signed POST. Any ERC-20 on the chain can be watched, and every alert says what the token is.
Build. A prompt becomes a Solidity contract and a front end, compiled and tested by Foundry in a sandbox, deployed to testnet and hosted.
Machine-readable
openapi.json is the contract, Swagger UI browses it, and llms.txt tells an agent what to ask and when the answer is stale.