Arrow Feed is a real‑time NFT market tracker built specifically for Robinhood Chain — live sales, an accurate floor‑price index, price & snipe alerts, and a portfolio view with real cost basis. Not a reskin of an Ethereum tool — built from the chain's real, messy, brand‑new data up.
Robinhood Chain launched with thousands of collections and no way to tell the 3 real ones from the 2,990 dead ones. The usual data sources weren't built for that.
OpenSea's own listing history batches timestamps and drops historical listing data entirely — fine for an established market, useless for tracking one that's minutes old.
3,000+ collections exist on Robinhood Chain. Almost none of them trade. There was no way to tell which ones actually mattered without watching real activity.
Arrow Feed runs its own always‑on backend that logs every real sale and listing as it happens, heals its own gaps, and re‑discovers the active collection list on its own — every few minutes, forever.
Everything reads from the same accurate, real‑time backend — the numbers on the leaderboard are the same numbers behind the alerts and the index.
A live leaderboard of every collection with real trading activity, sorted by sales or volume, with a scrolling ticker and a recent‑sales feed that flashes the instant a trade lands.
Real OHLC candlestick charts built from actual sale events, live stat cards for floor / listed / sold / volume, and a live sales feed that persists across visits instead of resetting.
A volume‑weighted floor‑price index across the top 25 collections — the closest thing Robinhood Chain has to an S&P 500, snapshotted server‑side every few minutes and charted over real history.
Set a floor‑price target, or turn on Snipe Alerts to catch anything listed well below floor the instant it happens — real browser notifications and a sound, not just a toast you might miss.
Connect a wallet to see real unrealized P&L — cost basis is reconstructed from Arrow Feed's own sale log, not invented. Plus a watchlist for collections you don't hold but want to track.
The UI is what you see. The reason the numbers are trustworthy is everything underneath it.