Donated so far: $3,468.85
Onchain in.
Real world out.
Real World Impact is a charity coin on Robinhood Chain. Trading it funds verified donations — and every receipt is public.
0x2286397228be256529BE1ae9ed8D7d16549e9C6A
The ledger
Proof, not promises.
Receipts
Every donation lands here with its transaction hash. If it isn't on the ledger, it didn't happen.
The burn
Supply only goes down.
Any $RWI sent to the burn address is gone for good — no key, no owner, no way back. The figure below is read live from Robinhood Chain every time you load this page.
Holders can also shape which vetted charity gets the next donation. The ballot at rwihood.org/vote presents six seats per round — three auto-composed from cause areas and ranked against ReliefWeb, three reserved for holder write-ins from The Giving Block directory. Every write-in burns $5 in $RWI. The signal is advisory, weighted by live $RWI balance, and reproducible by anyone from onchain data.
The mechanism
Most coins never leave the chain. This one does.
Every swap of $RWI on Robinhood Chain generates creator revenue automatically. No taxes on holders, no special mechanics — just volume doing work.
Revenue is claimed and sent to verified charitable organizations. Recipients are named before funds move, never after.
Every donation is published with its receipt and transaction hash — verifiable by anyone, without asking us.
The chain
Built on Robinhood Chain.
$RWI lives on Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) — fast, cheap, and close to where the next hundred million people meet crypto. Launched fixed-supply on Pons, the chain’s leading launchpad: no mint function, no surprises.
The team
Meet the team.
Louis S. — Founder
Louis S. was born and raised in Northwest Florida. He has worked in customer service since 2012 and in finance since 2020 — over a decade spent helping people, and years spent understanding how money actually moves.
RWI is where the two meet. Helping others isn't the marketing here; it's the mechanism, and every bit of it settles on a public ledger under his name.
James M.
James runs MemeForTrees, a charity project putting memes to work planting trees. A father of four — three adopted, one biological — he brings the same instinct to RWI that drives his own project: internet culture is a resource, and it can be pointed at something real.
Off the ledger: D&D memes and vibe coding.