CASHCAT Explained: The Real Contract, the 312 Copies, and What the Scan Sees

Cash Cat is the largest memecoin on Robinhood Chain and the one most people mean when they say they bought "the cat". It is also the most copied ticker on the chain: 313 contracts call themselves CASHCAT, and exactly one of them is the token with the market. This post names that contract, explains where the name came from, walks through what our scanner sees when it reads it, and shows how to tell the other 312 apart before you send anything.

The contract

The Cash Cat that trades is at:

0x020bfc650a365f8bb26819deaabf3e21291018b4

As of September 20, 2026 that contract's pool holds about $5.4 million of liquidity and the token's market value reads about $160 million; press coverage has put it between $150 million and $250 million at different points since July. Robinhood lists it in its own app, which is how many of its holders first saw the name. Nothing on this page is affiliated with the project or with Robinhood; the address is the one holding the liquidity, checked against the chain.

Copy it from the token's own site or from a source you trust, and compare the whole string, not the first six characters.

Where the name comes from

Before Robinhood was Robinhood, its founders considered calling the company Cash Cat. The detail sat in a magazine profile for years until a token on the company's new chain resurrected it, days after mainnet launched on July 1, 2026. The deployer is anonymous. No team claims it, and the token's own site says it has no affiliation with Robinhood Markets.

That origin is the whole reason the ticker is copied so heavily. It is a good story, it is easy to tell, and it costs nothing to launch a second contract with the same name and let the story do the selling.

What the scan sees

PumpPill's scanner reads the contract, the deployer and the pool directly from Robinhood Chain and keeps its findings. Here is the latest read of the real Cash Cat, in the four questions the scan answers.

Can it trap me by design? No finding. The contract source is verified, and nothing in it restricts transfers or lets an owner change the rules after the fact.

Has the smart money already left? The launch shows coordinated buying in its first blocks, which is common on this chain. Whether those early buyers have since sold is the part of the read that could not be settled from the launch alone, so the scan reports it as unknown rather than clean.

Can I get out? The pool is deep relative to any retail-sized position, and turnover runs at about two percent of market value a day, which is quiet for this chain but liquid. Price-adjusted, the pool has held its size over the last day.

Is there anything actually here? A live site with multiple pages and documentation, no public code repository. The scanner's product score is 62 out of 100, and its verdict on fundamentals is "promising": something shipped, the rest not built yet. Structural risk reads LOW.

The deployer wallet has one other launch on our record, NOXA, deployed in July through a launchpad. That is worth knowing on a chain where the most common deployer finding is an abandoned prior token: the record is short, and it is there to read.

None of that is a recommendation. A clean structural read says the contract cannot trap you and the pool can absorb a sale. It says nothing about what the price does next.

The other 312

Our token index counts 313 contracts on Robinhood Chain with the CASHCAT ticker. Seven of them currently hold at least $1,000 in a pool. The rest are empty, which is what most launches on this chain become within a day. Among the seven that still trade, the largest imitator holds a pool a fraction the size of the real one, and its scan reads "unreviewable" on fundamentals because there is nothing behind it but the name.

We do not list the imitators' addresses. A published list of scam contracts becomes a directory for whoever wants to send one to you next. Instead, the ticker page at pumppill.org/rh/ticker/cashcat names the single contract holding the liquidity, counts the rest, and lets you paste the address you were sent to see what it actually is.

How to check the one you were sent, in a minute

1. Get the address from the project's own site or from a source you already trust. Not from a reply, not from a group chat, not from a search result.
2. Compare the full address to the one above. All forty characters after the 0x.
3. Paste it into pumppill.org/rh. If it is the real one, the scan reads LOW risk with the findings above. If it is an imitator, you will usually see an unverified contract, a pool under a few thousand dollars, or a deployer with abandoned prior launches, and often all three.
4. If the scan says it could not read something, treat that as a no until it can.

Method

Liquidity, market value and scan findings are from PumpPill's latest stored read of the contract on September 20, 2026, and change as the chain does; the live page is pumppill.org/rh/scan/0x020bfc650a365f8bb26819deaabf3e21291018b4. Ticker counts are from PumpPill's index of Robinhood Chain pools. The origin story is documented in Robinhood's own history and the token's public materials.