Straight answers · 16
Reference
Addresses, links, and the words this paper uses.
Figures as of Sep 2, 2026
Everything on one page, for copying and for checking.
Addresses
| What | Address |
|---|---|
| $IF contract | 0x232CDFc415D10b673845D83Dc02ba2eaBe7e30d1 |
| IF/WETH pool, Uniswap V3, 1% | 0x39A200271525E9641e799127bdAB299DAeF21953 |
| Burn address | 0x000000000000000000000000000000000000dEaD |
The contract address is the one that matters. Check the last six characters against this page or the explorer before you buy anything — see How to buy.
The IF/WETH 1% pool is the main pool — created in the launch transaction, and the one the locked position sits in. It is not the only pool; the rest are listed on Liquidity and the lock.
The launch and the lock
| What | Value |
|---|---|
| Launch transaction | 0x008893650598c52ba959de3f82ad5b661c022a085ffcbf7db9b6234f6c3b287c |
| Launch block, L2 | 6657668, 11 July 2026, 04:32:42 UTC |
| Launch liquidity position | Uniswap V3 NFT 70641, ticks [-887200, 204200] |
Holder of NFT 70641 |
NOXA’s LaunchLocker, per logs 11 and 12 of the launch transaction |
| Deployer, who sent the launch | 0x84F8E5a324466Deb7447048C014CF0245ce04afA |
Position 70641 is the permanently locked one. The launch reads the transaction log by log; Liquidity and the lock says what the lock does and does not cover.
NOXA’s contracts
NOXA is the launchpad that stamped out the token and still operates the burn. Who controls these addresses is not established by any source we have reviewed: the locker’s owner is a bare wallet, and the fee contract is unverified bytecode deployed by it.
| What | Address |
|---|---|
| Fee contract, which every burn has come from | 0x9eFdC1A8e6E94f16A228e44f3025E1f346EE0417 |
| Original fee wallet, paid the 20% $IF cut on 11–12 July 2026 | 0x71f2F1c2dc94cDaBFE29Cb355119f8683AE0969b |
Owner of the LaunchLocker |
0x7E035Fb048a31e0481b88074557415b1C187242B |
How the burn works explains what each of them does in the mechanism.
The token
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name, on-chain | What If |
| Symbol | IF |
| Chain | Robinhood Chain |
| Standard | ERC-20 |
| Total supply | 1,000,000,000, fixed |
| Decimals | 18 |
| Contract name | LaunchToken |
| Compiler | Solidity 0.8.30 |
| Owner function | none — owner() reverts |
The contract’s own name and symbol are What If and IF. This paper writes them as What $IF and $IF, which is the ticker convention rather than a different token. The explorer will show you the first pair.
The chain
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Network | Robinhood Chain |
| Chain ID | 4663 (0x1237) |
| Gas token | ETH |
| Public RPC | https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com |
| Explorer | https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com |
Verify it yourself shows the calls you can make against that RPC; The chain covers what running on an L2 means for you.
Where to look
- Block explorer — robinhoodchain.blockscout.com
- Trade — Uniswap
- Charts — DexScreener
- This site — whatifonhood.com
The only accounts that are us
- X — @WhatIFonHOOD
- Telegram — t.me/WhatIFonHoodChain
Anything else is not us. We will never DM you first, never ask for a recovery phrase, and never ask you to connect a wallet.
Glossary
Burn — sending tokens to an address nobody can spend from, permanently removing them from circulation.
Contract address — the token’s unique identity on the chain. The only reliable way to tell a real token from a copy with the same name.
Gas — the fee paid in a chain’s native token to have a transaction included. Without it, nothing goes through.
Liquidity pool — a contract holding two tokens that people trade against. Its balance is what lets you buy or sell.
Market cap — price multiplied by supply. A derived figure, not money that exists anywhere.
Recovery phrase — the words that are your wallet. Anyone holding them owns everything in it.
Self-custody — holding your own keys, with no company able to freeze, reverse or restore anything.
Slippage — the difference between the price you saw and the price you got, caused by the market moving as your trade executes.
Total supply — every token that exists. Fixed here, and checkable with one call.
Reading this paper offline
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