Trade
On Pons V2, $HOUSE begins on a bonding curve and graduates into permanently locked Uniswap v4 liquidity.
The house is open. Wipe your feet.
TrapHouse is the Robin Hood token for Robinhood Chain. Traders make noise. Eligible fees build up. The planned mechanism sends value back toward the people holding $HOUSE.

The house is the meme.
The fee path is the serious part.
$410,700
Median new-home sale price · Q2 2026
3.37×
Home-price index vs. January 2000
6.66%
30-year fixed mortgage · Aug. 27, 2026
The premise
Robin Hood took from the overfed. We are taking the fee path away from the usual founder wallet.
Since 2000, home prices have risen far faster than real median household income.
$HOUSE does not promise a home or track home prices. It does one smaller, more honest thing: routes eligible trading-created value toward the community holding the token.
The model
The economic idea is simple. The implementation details—and the limits—belong on a page you can inspect carefully.
On Pons V2, $HOUSE begins on a bonding curve and graduates into permanently locked Uniswap v4 liquidity.
The 1% Pons V2 creator tax is directed toward the published TrapHouse mechanism instead of a founder wallet.
The planned mechanism converts eligible fees into the payout asset and allocates it across qualifying holders.
For the people who keep
the lights on. Literally.
No velvet rope. No back-room fee wallet. Just a meme with a published mechanism underneath it.
Questions
TrapHouse ($HOUSE) is a token planned for Pons V2 on Robinhood Chain, built around one idea: its 1% creator tax should benefit the community holding the asset.
The target design routes the 1% creator tax into a published mechanism, converts it into the designated payout asset, and allocates it among qualifying holders. Final contracts and parameters will be published before launch.
No. Digital assets involve substantial risk and may lose value. Research independently and never commit funds you cannot afford to lose.