Golden Arrow$ARROW
Buy $ARROW

A Quackley story · launching on Robinhood Chain

Win the arrow.Give it away.

Buy $ARROW Read the proof
Arrows12 Alms box0 Best0 Windcalm

Aim with the mouse, hold to draw, release to loose. Twelve arrows: the straw target pays by the ring, the cart by the hit, the golden arrow most of all.Gold in the game is pretend. The contract below is not.

The rule

The prize goes to the village.

Golden Arrow ($ARROW) is a meme coin with a medieval rule. 100% of the fees it earns flow into an alms box that can only pay [charity name]. Not a promise. A contract with no keys.

100%

of the fees the project earns go to the charity.

1 way

The alms box contract can only pay the charity.

0 keys

No owner, no admin. Anyone can trigger the payout.

The proof

An alms box that only opens one way.

Fees do not go to a wallet the team controls. They go to a contract that can only pay the charity. Read it on the explorer: no owner, no admin key, no way to redirect.

i.

One exit

The only address money can leave to is beneficiary, the charity. There is no withdraw, no sweep, no owner function.

ii.

No keys

Nobody holds an admin key. Only the charity itself can change its own payout address, with changeBeneficiary.

iii.

Anyone rings the bell

Any wallet can call payout() and the box empties to the charity. The team is never needed, and never in the way.

How it goes live

  1. Deploy on Robinhood Chain with one argument: the charity's wallet. Remix is enough.
  2. Verify the source on the block explorer, so anyone can read it.
  3. Point the fees at it: the launch page's fee recipient is set to the alms box address, never to a team wallet.
  4. Publish the address on X and link it from the footer.

How to check it

  1. Open the alms box address on the explorer. The verified source is public: one beneficiary, no owner, no withdraw.
  2. Read beneficiary: the charity's wallet.
  3. Watch Payout events: every coin, with its transaction.

The route

How a fee becomes a payout.

  1. 1

    A trade happens

    Someone buys or sells $ARROW on any venue.

  2. 2

    The fee is taken

    [1]% of the trade, fixed in the token at launch.

  3. 3

    It lands in the alms box

    The fee recipient is the contract, never a team wallet.

  4. 4

    Someone rings the bell

    Any wallet calls payout(), at least once a month. The box empties to [charity name].

  5. 5

    The receipt is public

    The transaction sits on the explorer, hash and all, for anyone to check.

Get $ARROW

Four steps to the fair.

  1. i.

    Get a wallet

    Robinhood Wallet, Rabby or MetaMask, with Robinhood Chain added. Back up the recovery phrase offline.

  2. ii.

    Fund it

    Bridge or buy ETH on Robinhood Chain. That is what pays for the swap.

  3. iii.

    Open the launch page

    Only through the link posted on our X account. Copycats show up within minutes of a launch.

  4. iv.

    Swap

    Set your amount, confirm, done. Welcome to the tournament.

Buy $ARROW Follow on X

Questions

Fair questions, straight answers.

How do I know the fees really reach the charity?
Because they cannot go anywhere else. The fee recipient is the alms box contract, and the contract's only outgoing path is the charity's wallet. No owner, no admin key. Read it on the explorer.
Which charity?
The organisation is named here before the first payout, and its wallet is the beneficiary written into the contract. Until then no charity is affiliated with Golden Arrow, and the footer says so.
Is this Quack 2?
Same hideout, new story. Quack is the camp; Golden Arrow is the tournament, with its own token and its own alms box. Holding one gives you nothing in the other.
What do I actually get?
A meme coin and a receipt. $ARROW has no intrinsic value and promises no return. What it has is a rule, enforced by a contract, that turns trading activity into funding for the charity.