Closing

FAQ

Short answers to the questions people ask most. Each one points to the full section of the whitepaper.

#What is $GOOD?

A community-focused meme token on Robinhood Chain, built around the GOOD IN THE HOOD character. There is no complicated protocol behind it. See About $GOOD.

#What's the official contract address?

0x5f62c57e5c537887117eef828b7e3ad41c009feb on Robinhood Chain. Any other address is not $GOOD. See Official contract.

#Is there a buy or sell tax?

No. Buy, sell and transfer tax are all 0%, and the 1,000,000,000 supply is fixed with no additional issuance. See Tokenomics.

#Is the liquidity locked?

Yes. The initial liquidity pool (35% of supply) is held by an immutable launchpad contract that can only collect fees, with no way to withdraw or move the position. See Permanently locked liquidity.

#Can the team sell its tokens at any time?

The Team, Marketing and Community allocations (10% each) vest linearly through Sablier, and claimed tokens can only go to their own Safe wallets, where every transaction needs 2 of 5 signers. Vested tokens are not locked forever. See Vesting and Multisignature custody.

#Who is behind $GOOD?

A US-based team operating through Good In The Hood, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company. The team passed KYC with Cyberscope. See Development & legal entity.

#Has the contract been audited?

Yes. Cyberscope audited the token contract in September 2026 and found no critical issues, 2 medium and 10 minor or informational. Read the full report or the summary in Transparency & verification.

#Is $GOOD made or endorsed by Robinhood?

No. $GOOD is independently developed and launched on Robinhood Chain. That is not sponsorship, endorsement or approval by Robinhood. See Built on Robinhood Chain.

#How do I buy $GOOD?

The simplest way is Robinhood Wallet: add ETH on Robinhood Chain, tap Swap and paste the contract address. Step by step on How to buy.

#Is $GOOD an investment?

No. $GOOD is a meme token with no promise or guarantee of financial return, and its value can fall to zero. See Risk disclosure.