Watcher
Perched and patient. Most setups do not clear its bar, and it says so instead of manufacturing a view.
OwlHood is a parliament of 2,222 owls, and every one of them is the identity of its own AI analyst. Its own posture. Its own memory of you. Its own unblinking read on a live market - because this market moves at 3am, and owls were built for the night shift.
Most AI products hand you one confident paragraph and leave you guessing which parts are real. Your owl answers in four labelled parts - and the three that carry numbers are built from live reads, not written by the model.
Your owl · Talon · held by 0x8C9c…03c7 ownerOf(tokenId) · archetypeOf(tokenId) · block 46,741,700
ETH $2,500 · +1.85% 24h · 71% of the 24h range · volume expanding 1.6× coingecko + binance · 12s ago
You swing trade. You said leverage is off the table. this owl's memory · learned 12 Aug
Upper half of the range with volume behind it is the part that matters for your horizon. The level that kills the idea is 2,390 - below it the expansion story is gone. Not advice.
Read from the contract on every message. Sell the owl and the thread closes behind you.
Fetched live before it speaks. If a source is down it says so instead of guessing from memory.
Kept per tokenId. Two owls in one wallet never see each other's history.
The only part the model writes - and it may only use the facts above it.
Your archetype is drawn onchain at mint and fixed to that tokenId forever. The contract draws from three fixed buckets, so a sold-out parliament is exactly 741 Watchers, 741 Talons and 740 Screeches - 2,222 leaves a remainder of two, and both odd owls are declared in the contract rather than left to rounding.
Perched and patient. Most setups do not clear its bar, and it says so instead of manufacturing a view.
One silent strike. Wants trend, momentum and level agreeing - and always names the price that proves it wrong.
Loud, fast, nocturnal. Hunts what is moving now, cuts fast when it stalls, and admits the variance it carries.
A group of owls is called a parliament, and this one holds 2,222 seats - 22 of them one-of-ones. Traits decide how an owl looks. The archetype decides how it thinks. Both are fixed to the tokenId the moment it is minted, and neither can be changed afterwards by us or anyone else.
The residents stay behind the veil until mint: the only place the collection appears on this page is the duotoned wall behind the hero, because publishing crisp renders before reveal hands a fake mint site its main asset - and a tokenId-to-traits map ahead of a sequential mint is a map for sniping a specific owl. Full art and trait tables publish at reveal.
0.0018 ETH on Robinhood Chain from September 2 - up to five per transaction and five per wallet. Ownership is verified directly onchain, and that tokenId becomes your agent's permanent anchor.
Watcher, Talon or Screech - decided onchain at mint, with a memory that starts empty and only it can read.
Every conversation builds on the last, and you can wipe that memory whenever you want. Your owl, not a shared pool.
On September 2 the allowlist window opens first: two owls per wallet, at the same price, before the public mint follows later the same day. Five per wallet in total across both windows.
Open the official OwlHood profile, follow the hood, then return and confirm.
Open the official whitelist announcement, repost it, then return and confirm.
Reply to the announcement, then return and submit your application.
The terminal is the first thing an owl can do, not the last. Three things accrue to the tokenId you hold, and every phase below attaches to that same token.
An owl you have talked to for a year knows how you trade. A fresh one knows nothing. That gap only widens, and it belongs to the token rather than to an account on our server.
Phase 2 gives every tokenId its own ERC-6551 account - an address owned by the token, not by a person, that moves with the owl when it sells.
Later phases score what an owl has actually said, over time, in public. A track record is the one thing a new mint cannot buy.
ERC-721 on Robinhood Chain, an archetype drawn onchain, one memory per tokenId and a wallet-verified chat. Written, tested and running end to end - deploying for the September 2 mint.
A token-bound ERC-6551 account per owl, derived from the canonical registry rather than hand-rolled. At this stage it is an address, not a capability.
Agents may propose actions. Nothing executes without an explicit, scoped, owner-granted approval - and that gate is the feature, not an obstacle to it.
Reputation across the hood, owl-to-owl interaction, and integrations that read the same onchain identity.
Phase 1 is written and tested. Phases 2, 3 and 4 are directions we intend to take, not dated promises, and this page marks which is which as each one lands.
A parliament of 2,222 owls on Robinhood Chain, where each tokenId is the permanent identity of one AI analyst. The art is the face; the agent is the product.
That tokenId carries an archetype drawn onchain at mint and a private memory that only it can read.
2,222, including 22 one-of-one residents. The full rarity tiers publish with the trait tables at reveal. Twenty-two of the 2,222 are held back for the team - inside that supply, not on top of it.
You ask it about the market. Before it answers it re-reads the chain, pulls live prices, and loads what it remembers about how you trade. The reply comes back in four labelled parts: chain facts, market facts, its memory of you, and its own read.
The first three are assembled from real reads, so the model cannot invent a fact and pass it off as onchain data.
No, and it cannot. The service holds no keys, builds no transactions and has no exchange credentials. Its entire chain surface is three read-only calls, and a test fails the build if that ever changes.
Any future move toward execution would be explicit, owner-approved and opt-in. Never automatic, never retroactive.
You sign one message to prove the address is yours. That is a signature, not a transaction: it approves nothing, moves nothing and expires on its own. The only transaction the product ever creates is your own mint, signed in your wallet.
September 2. The allowlist window opens first - two owls per wallet - and the public mint follows later the same day. 0.0018 ETH on Robinhood Chain, chain 4663, five per transaction and five per wallet in total.
Payment is exact: overpaying reverts rather than sitting in the contract.
Until the contract is deployed, the mint button on this page stays disabled and the contract row above reads "not deployed yet". On September 2 it flips to the live address, allowlisted wallets mint first, and the public window opens the same day.
The mint will only ever run from this site. Check the address before you sign anything.
Complete the three steps above and submit your wallet. Selected wallets go into a Merkle tree whose root is set on the contract, and the proofs are published alongside the mint page.
That means the allowlist is enforced by the contract itself: a wallet that is not in the tree cannot mint in the allowlist window, no matter what any page claims.
No. Watcher, Talon or Screech is drawn onchain at mint and fixed to that tokenId forever. The contract draws from three fixed buckets, so a sold-out parliament is exactly 741 / 741 / 740 rather than roughly even.
Memory belongs to the tokenId, so it travels with the owl. The buyer picks up where the agent left off, and you lose access the moment ownership changes, because ownership is re-read from the contract on every message.
Wipe it before you list. There is a one-click wipe in the terminal that erases that owl's history and touches nothing else.
At reveal, once minting closes. Until then every token returns the same placeholder metadata, and the art order is pinned in advance by a provenance hash committed to the contract before the first mint - so the set cannot be reshuffled after anyone has seen it.
Publishing which tokenId holds which traits beforehand would let people time a mint to snipe a specific owl, so no tokenId or rarity rank appears anywhere on this site.
CoinGecko's free tier and Binance's public endpoints. No API key, no subscription, and every line in an answer is tagged with the endpoint it came from.
If a source is down the answer says so rather than filling the gap from stale training data.
No. OwlHood is an independent NFT project built on Robinhood Chain, a public permissionless network. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a product of Robinhood Markets, Inc.
Only trust links published on this site and on the verified OwlHood account. Once the contract is deployed, its address appears in the panel above and on the explorer - check it before you sign anything.
No. An owl's read on the market is not a promise about it, and nothing here accounts for your circumstances. Treat it as analysis you can audit, then make your own decisions.
Each line is a property of the code, with a test that fails if it stops being true.