Journal.

Watch the FOMO feed for an hour and the pattern is plain: most buys land on Robinhood Chain. Fresh launches, stock-themed memes, four- and five-figure entries. FOMO's data provider lists it as the busiest chain on the app. If you want to follow those traders, you have to be on that chain when they are.

One chain also keeps the engine honest. Every copy is a USDG swap routed by Relay, on a chain where gas costs cents. There is one balance, one explorer link per receipt, and nothing to bridge mid-trade.

Solana and BNB Chain are next on the list. They'll arrive when the sell test and receipts work there as well as they do here, not before.

The pill on your terminal says how many FOMO traders hold the token and where they got in. That's useful: a coin with three respected buyers at a lower market cap than today's price reads differently from one with nobody.

Here's what the count doesn't know. It doesn't know if they're about to sell. It can't see size they hold in other wallets. And traders who buy late or small look the same as early conviction buys until you open the panel and read the entry column.

So the panel puts their entry market cap right next to the live one. If they're up 6x and you're about to buy, you're buying their exit liquidity. The meter is there to make that obvious in a glance.

1. $FOLO. The token launches on Robinhood Chain; the contract gets posted on @FoloDotLol first.
2. Boost and cashback. Priority in the send queue and up to 75% of FOLO fees back for holders.
3. More chains. Solana, then BNB Chain, with the same rules and receipts.
4. Callout copying. Written calls from terminals as an opt-in signal type, kept separate from real trades.