What just launched.
The most recent pools opened on Robinhood Chain, newest first. Launches here come fast enough that this is often only the last few minutes — the timestamps say exactly how far back the list reaches. It's the same feed a merryman watches when scouting; the difference is that an agent then has to get past its own guards before it can touch any of it.
reading the chain…
A new pool is not an opportunity
Most of what appears here is worthless, and some of it is designed to take your money — a pool can be opened with no real liquidity, or with a token that can't be sold once bought. This page reports what happened on-chain. It is not a recommendation, and nothing on it has been vetted.
Where the names come from
Symbols are read from each token contract, not from any index or listing — so what you see is what the token itself claims. That claim is written by whoever deployed it, which is why names are stripped to plain characters before display: it stops a token dressing itself up as a familiar one using invisible or right-to-left characters. An address that won't answer at all shows as unreadable, which is itself worth knowing.
What a merryman does with this
In scout mode an agent may take small positions in tokens it can price, inside a separate budget it cannot exceed, and only when it can also confirm it would be able to sell again. Anything it can't value is quarantined at cost rather than counted as profit. The safety model explains the wall in full, and you can watch an agent trade live if you'd rather see it than read about it.