Getting started
When a launchpad dies, its tokens do not. The contracts keep existing, the pools keep holding liquidity, and the communities keep believing. Diggers gives the biggest survivors of the Noxa collapse, Robinhood Chain's original launchpad, a home again.
Noxa, Robinhood Chain's original meme launchpad, shut down and took its interface with it. Thousands of tokens were stranded overnight: real coins with real holders and real Uniswap liquidity, suddenly with no charts, no trade buttons, and no front door. The rug was not in the contracts. It was in the infrastructure disappearing. Robinhood Chain is one of several chains Diggers runs on, alongside Ethereum and Stable, so the shelf lives wherever the survivors do.
Diggers indexed the survivors, kept the ones with meaningful market caps, and listed them with full pages: chart, trades, holders, and a working buy and sell panel. Every trade routes to the token's original Uniswap pool, whichever version it lives on. Nothing was migrated, wrapped, or re-issued: these are the exact original tokens.
| Dug on Diggers | Rescued (Noxa) | |
|---|---|---|
| Locked, unremovable liquidity | ✓ | as their pool was made |
| Approve-free sells | ✓ | ✕ |
| Daily contest + digging points | ✓ | ✕ |
| Blue chip status | ✓ | ✕ |
| $GEM airdrop points | ✓ | ✕ |
| Audited common contract | ✓ | ✕ |
| Tradable on Diggers | ✓ | ✓ |
Rescued tokens wear the Noxa badge everywhere they appear, and their pages say exactly what they are. They do not compete in contests, earn digging points, accrue $GEM, or graduate: those mechanics live inside Diggers-born contracts. What they get is what they lost: a place to be seen and a way to be traded.
Coins originally launched on Noxa, Robinhood Chain's first launchpad, which shut down and left its communities without an interface. Diggers lists the surviving coins so their charts, trades and communities have a home again.
No. They keep their original third-party contracts and their original Uniswap pools. They do not have Diggers mechanics like the Daily Contest Pot, approve-free sells or Blue chip status, and they may have properties Diggers coins cannot have, like owner keys or removable liquidity.
Through the Diggers router, which routes your swap to the token's original Uniswap pool. Selling a rescued token requires a standard ERC-20 approval first, unlike native Diggers coins.
Trade them at your own risk. They were not created by the Diggers team, their contracts were never redesigned, and their listing is informational. Diggers rescued the access, not the code.
For the culture. These communities made Robinhood Chain loud before anyone else showed up, and they deserved better than losing their interface overnight.