Performances
RD Popularity Index
RD Growth Index
Revenue & Burn
Protocol income
$548.5Buyback funds
$410.34Burn funds
--Buyback ratio
74.8%Protocol funds over time
Monthly amounts & ratios
| Period | Protocol income | Buyback funds | Burn funds | Buyback ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 2026 | $548.5 | $410.34 | -- | 74.8% |
| Oct 2026 | $3.39K | $2.54K | -- | 75.0% |
| Sep 2026 | $987.18K | $703.39K | -- | 71.3% |
Comparison
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People
About Hashcats
Hashcats is a fully on-chain proof-of-work NFT collection on Robinhood Chain where users mine pixel cats by finding a hash below target with browser computing power; part of the mint cost becomes ETH rent for earlier holders and part is used to buy back and burn the platform token HASH. Mining opened on September 11,2026, binding issuance directly to proof of work.
Mechanically, Hashcats writes images, palette and metadata into contract storage and renders them on chain, burning an NFT mints HASH, and the trading pool continuously buys back and burns HASH through a custom hook, tying supply to destruction. Its narrative is a PoW collectible on Robinhood Chain, directly linking mining cost, holder rent and token deflation mechanics. Difficulty and target values are set by contract, so the relation between hashing effort and output is identical for everyone.
Launch and burn: Hashcats went live on Robinhood Chain on September 11 with browser-based mining, and HASH began trading the same day; 30% of mint revenue and 5% of swap fees fund buybacks and burns, with about 194.6 ETH deployed, 1.8 million HASH burned (41.3% of supply) and roughly 29 ETH left in the buyback queue.
Progress and price: Epoch 10 began on September 13 and the entry price doubled to about 0.164 ETH, after which minting slowed; by October 8 only 9,796 of 16,376 cats (about 60%) had been mined; HASH now trades at about 2% of its all-time high with a fully diluted valuation under $50,000.
Hashcats turned an NFT release into a hash race. After going live on Robinhood Chain on September 11, 2026, miners solve a hash in the browser and then pay the current epoch price to mint an on-chain pixel cat, with 70% of the entry fee paid as ETH rent to earlier cats and 30% routed to a hook that buys back and burns HASH. The contract sets no supply cap and ends the collection with difficulty instead: retargeting every eight cats, doubling each epoch, and adding a quadratic penalty past 16,376 that puts the simulated end between 17,000 and 20,000. By October 8, 9,796 cats had been mined, minting had stalled for 16 days, the entry price had reached about 0.164 ETH, and buybacks had spent roughly 195 ETH to burn 41.3% of HASH.