Prototype. The flow you see is simulated; nothing here is live and nothing moves money.
Method

What this ward measures, and what it refuses to invent

A bed appears here when a pool on Robinhood Chain has gone two days or more without a trade, counted from its own last daily candle with volume. Liquidity, trade counts and traces are read from public endpoints and nothing on this site is estimated, smoothed or filled in. Where a number cannot be read, the ward prints “unread”, never zero.

Sources

Five places, all of them public

What this version simulates

The beds are real. The adopters are not, yet.

Every pool, every liquidity figure and every day of silence on this site was recorded from the endpoints above — 564 pools across 41 venues in the census, 24 of them silent enough to be admitted.

The adoptions are not. No one has signed anything: the ledger entries, the revival lines and the verdicts are written to show the shape of the record, and they are labelled as simulated wherever they appear. The adoption walk-through signs nothing, asks for no wallet and moves no money.

Live adoption opens when the census has run for a week — the ward needs its own history of pool activity, not a snapshot — and when the scanner reads Swap and ModifyLiquidity logs directly from the chain instead of a third-party aggregator.

Walk the ward
A brass balance scale, one pan of trade ticks against one folded plan
The one number this site will never print

A yield. A pons bed pays liquidity providers nothing at all, and the ward says so on the bed instead of letting an adopter find out four weeks later.