Liquidity pools move faster than dashboards do.
Most pool trackers show you yesterday. By the time a 24 hour APR looks good, the window that made it good is already closed. TACO watches Robinhood Chain in five minute slices, close enough to now that the number still means something.
TACO doesn't tell you where to LP.
It tells you where to look.
Why it exists
A pool that collected $400 in fees over five minutes is telling you something different from a pool that averaged the same over a day. One is busy right now. The other might have been busy at 3am.
There was no easy way to see that on Robinhood Chain, so we built one. TACO is a radar, not a recommendation. What it actually measures is change in attention, which pools are busier now than they were a minute ago, and then it shows you the evidence behind that, so you can decide for yourself whether a big number is real or just a small pool getting poked.
Open any pool and TACO answers one question: why is this row here? Four fixed lines cover activity, price, liquidity, and anything worth watching out for. When a number could not be measured, that line says so instead of guessing. Two out of four is a normal, honest answer.
What TACO cannot do is tell you whether a pool will still be worth it in an hour. Five minutes is a measurement, not a forecast.
Who it's for
What TACO will never do
Free, and staying that way
TACO runs on free infrastructure and costs nothing to use. There are no paid tiers, no referral kickbacks baked into the outbound links, and no priority placement for sale. If that ever changes, it will be written here first.