live on robinhood chain · 4663

Type it. It ships on Robinhood Chain.

Describe an app. Fletch writes the contract and the front end, then compiles and tests it with Foundry before handing it back.

3 free buildswallet sign-inno token
how it worksprompt → contract → verdict

Three steps,one pass.

01

Describe it

Write what you want in plain English. Skip the repo, the toolchain, and the RPC config.

02

It gets built

An agent writes the app and its contract, compiles it with Foundry, and keeps fixing real compiler errors until the tests pass.

03

You get the verdict

Real compiler output: the ABI, the deployed bytecode size against the 24,576-byte limit, and every test with its gas cost.

templates

Start from a prompt,not a repo.

These are opening sentences. Type your own and the agent takes it from there.

Ticker page

site

A live page for your token: chart, holders, links, disclaimer.

Launch radar

watcher

New pools.trade launches, filtered by LP lock and market cap.

Wallet tail

watcher

Follow a wallet: swaps, the tokens it buys, rough PnL.

Market board

site

Top Uniswap v4 pools on 4663 by volume, with honeypots filtered out.

why fletch

Works with the agentyou already use.

Your agent writes the code. Fletch supplies the two things it cannot: a current map of the chain, and proof the result compiles.

A current map of the chain

Robinhood Chain is months old, so models guess its addresses, RPCs, and explorer. Fletch carries a verified registry that stays current, so the first build compiles.

Proof, not prose

A chat window hands you Solidity nobody ran. Fletch compiles it with Foundry and runs the tests, so what you read is solc's verdict on the code rather than the model's account of it.

Testnet by default

Every build ships to 46630 first, where gas is free.

You sign mainnet

Deploys to 4663 are signed by your wallet. Fletch holds no keys.

Source on the explorer

Contracts are verified on Blockscout, so anyone can read what you shipped.