Hey Research Lab is an independent research that reads public evidence like → code repositories, → new releases, → deployed contracts → and a project's own site, then it records →what each project shipped, →when it shipped , and the public source behind it. Every claim always point to something you can check on @HeyResearch .

@HeyResearch is not affiliated with Robinhood, and it never gives buy or sell signals, price predictions or wallet tracking. What it does is that It tells you whether someone is building, not whether a token is safe, so you still check the contract, the market and the team yourself.

@HeyResearch Discovery is the free public side, with no account or wallet needed. Its Builder Radar ranks who is building on the chain by verified development, onchain use and research standing, and that ranking is never influenced by price, payment or holding $HEY.

Each project gets an activity status based on how recently it shipped something meaningful, from Shipping in the last 7 days down to Quiet and Dormant, plus a Build Momentum score from 0 to 100 that reflects how consistent, regular and well verified its shipping is.

The Research Terminal is where you go deeper once Discovery has pointed you at something. It puts a code lane beside intraday candles, shows a full-history chart of every event, and opens on what changed since your last visit, ranked by meaning rather than volume.

You can also ask HEY questions in plain English, and the answers come only from its own records with every line linked to evidence, and you can keep private research boards for projects you track. So Discovery finds the builders and the Terminal lets you read the proof.

My workflow would start on Builder Radar, looking at projects marked Shipping or Active, then narrowing to the ones tagged "Building, little attention", meaning they ship steadily while their token gets less market attention than the building would suggest.

From there I would check that the token is verified, meaning the project's own site names the contract, then open the code lane to see whether the weeks show real source changes or only docs. The last step is following the project and setting an alert for its next release.

What makes me trust the method is what it refuses to count. Hype, giveaways and announcements never count as building, docs only or lockfile only commit weeks don't count, and bot commits are ignored. A repo only counts if the project's own site or code ties it to the token.

What i like most is that @HeyResearch also holds itself to the same rules. $HEY never buys a ranking, HEY's own project is researched like any other, and mistakes get published on a public corrections page. That matters when paid placement is common elsewhere.

This matters because on a chain where anyone can launch in a few clicks, most tokens have nobody behind them, and market tools only show what is pumping. HEY asks who is building, with sources, which makes finding and understanding real projects on Robinhood Chain far less guesswork.