$OBSERO
Tokenomics
$OBSERO is the Obsero token on Robinhood Chain. It has not launched; supply figures are read from the chain once the contract address is published. Its utility is planned and promises nothing.
Total supply
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Symbol on chain
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Decimals
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Network
Robinhood Chain
Supply
Where the tokens are, once there are tokens to count.
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Circulating
Tokens held by anyone outside a lock or burn address.
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Locked
Any team or treasury lock will be linked here with its unlock date and contract.
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Burned
Tokens sent to a dead address, counted from chain.
No allocation, lock or burn exists yet. Numbers will be shown only when they can be read from Robinhood Chain.
Planned utility Planned
What $OBSERO is meant to be used for inside Obsero. None of these exist yet; there are no discounts, rewards or returns.
Developer API credits
Pay for monitoring data pulled by your own apps through a developer API. The API itself is planned.
Alert capacity
More watches, more rules and delivery that keeps running while your tab is closed (email, webhooks). Planned.
Monitoring plans
Subscriptions to monitoring features for teams that run contracts. Planned, with no terms set.
How an alert travels today
From a contract's event to your screen, with nothing in between that you have to trust with keys. The dashed paths are planned.
Token questions
Which network is Obsero on?
Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663), a layer 2 built on Arbitrum technology, with Ethereum as its settlement layer. Gas is paid in ETH. The $OBSERO token and the ObseroWatchBoard contract live on the same chain.
How do I buy $OBSERO?
$OBSERO has not launched yet. The contract address will be published on the token page and in the navbar; until then any address someone sends you is not ours.
What is $OBSERO for?
The plan is to use $OBSERO for developer API credits, extra alert capacity and monitoring plans. None of that exists yet: it is a plan, not a promise of value, income or rewards.
What are the risks?
Monitoring shows you what happened; it does not stop anything from happening. A missed alert, a slow RPC or a decoder that does not know an event can all hide something. Event names are matched by their signature hash, so a contract can emit a familiar-looking event that means something else. Treat what you see as information and check important things on the explorer. $OBSERO, like any token, can lose its value.
Supply figures appear here, read from Robinhood Chain, once $OBSERO launches. This page is not financial advice.