Getting started
Introduction
Molthood is an execution platform, not a chat interface. It gathers evidence and tells you what it could not check.
Molthood analyses tokens, wallets, contracts, and websites on Robinhood Chain. You send one request; a router picks the agents, the agents call real sources, and you get back a report of findings — each one carrying the URL it came from.
It is not a chat interface. There is no conversation, no persona, and no generated opinion presented as a fact. The optional summary at the end is clearly marked as model-written, and everything above it is evidence you can click through and verify yourself.
What makes it different
Most tools that check a token answer every question with a yes or a no. When a source is down, or a contract is unverified, or an API key is missing, those tools quietly answer *no* — and a reader cannot tell that apart from a genuine clean result.
Molthood refuses to do that. Every finding is confirmed, refuted, or unknown, and unknown carries the reason. A check that could not run never renders as a check that came back clean. This single rule shapes the whole product — see Evidence.
What it analyses
- Token
- Supply, holders, verification status, owner powers, and tradability. The most complete surface.
- Wallet
- Balances plus a risk screen of each token held, using the same scoring rules a single token gets.
- Contract
- Verification, source availability, and the owner powers a four-byte selector scan can prove.
- Website
- Domain age, certificates, archive history, and what the page itself claims. No key required.
- Chain
- Network-level statistics: blocks, addresses, transactions, gas, and market figures.
Where to go next
- Quickstart — a key and a first analysis in about two minutes.
- Evidence — the three-state model, and why it exists.
- API reference — every route, with its auth requirement.
- FAQ — the questions people actually ask.