In memory of the cool
GrapheneOS
old name.
CopperheadOS was the original name of GrapheneOS — the open-source Android security project, built by the team that still builds it. The name now belongs to a closed-source product they have nothing to do with. $Copperhead can't give the name back. It can send every fee it earns to the people who earned it.
GrapheneOS Foundation — the address published on grapheneos.org/donate
Why this name is worth reclaiming
Every date and claim below comes from the project's own history page. The short version: the code, the repositories and the team never moved. Only the name did.
CopperheadOS moves onto AOSP directly
The source repositories still used by GrapheneOS today date from this transition. The repositories that predate them carry the same ownership — the GitHub fork graphs show which side the originals sit on.
The project becomes "Android Hardening"
A holding name, used while a permanent one was chosen. Copperhead had been a sponsor of the work with permission to sell devices based on it — not its author, and not its owner.
GrapheneOS
The permanent name. Same team, same repositories, same open-source licence — and a stated policy since then of never letting the project be bound tightly to any one company again.
A different, closed-source "CopperheadOS"
A separate product carries the old name, built on the copied legacy source and documentation with the attribution stripped out. It's paid, closed, enforces licences by tracking devices, and charges users for security updates rather than selling them the software.
Where the trading fees go
Tokens launched through Bankr on Robinhood Chain carry a swap fee, and the creator's share is paid to a fee-recipient address fixed at launch. On this token that address is not the deployer's.
Any buy or sell in the $Copperhead / WETH pool on Uniswap v4.
Charged by the pool on the trade, the standard fee for a Doppler launch.
The creator's portion of that fee, accruing to the fee recipient set when the token was deployed.
That recipient is the Foundation's own published donation address — the same one on their donate page.
Nobody else can move fees somewhere else, and nobody else can withdraw them: only the holder of that address can. Verify it yourself against the Ethereum section of grapheneos.org/donate before you take anyone's word for it — including this page's.
The token, plainly
No roadmap, no utility, no team allocation to explain. It's a memecoin with its fee switch pointed somewhere useful.
- Name
- CopperheadOS
- Ticker
- Copperhead
- Chain
- Robinhood Chain
EVM L2, ETH for gas - Market
- Uniswap v4
paired against WETH - Launched by
- @bankrbot on X ↗
- Contract
- View on Blockscout ↗
- Chart
- Dexscreener ↗
- Pool
- 0x099e936717a915f6afec4c
3809c1deb700c0d1a60f489 c5f8bf649da6fd37084
What this is not
A page about a project that had its identity taken is a bad place to be vague about identity. So, precisely:
Read this before you buy anything
- Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the GrapheneOS Foundation. They did not ask for this token, were not consulted about it, and have no involvement in it. Sending value to a public donation address does not make anyone a partner.
- Not affiliated with CopperheadOS the company, or with Robinhood. Robinhood Chain is a public EVM network; anyone can deploy on it, and deploying on it means nothing about who approves of what.
- GrapheneOS has asked for ETH, not tokens. Their donate page states it plainly. Fee value routed to their address is theirs to accept, ignore, convert, or return as they see fit — and they may want nothing to do with it.
- A memecoin has no utility and no floor. There's no product, no revenue, no promise, and no reason it should hold any particular value. Only buy what you're willing to see go to zero.
- The best way to support GrapheneOS is to donate to GrapheneOS. Directly, in the form they asked for. That link is right below.
"We aren't looking for donations of tokens, only Ethereum itself."
— grapheneos.org/donate, Ethereum section