Tiny frogs.
Very large ambitions.

Every frog in Froghood wants to be Robin Hood. Not the chain — the idea. Steal your attention. Give you a smile. Ride a unicorn into the sunset.

A bright frog riding a green and pink unicorn

Why Robin Hood?

Frogs are small. Ponds are small. But the dream is enormous.

Every frog in Froghood grew up hearing the same story: somewhere out there, a little guy became a legend. He did not wait for permission. He did not ask if he was big enough. He just put on a hat, grabbed a bow, and started something.

That is the energy. Be brave when you are tiny. Be kind when you are weird. Share what you have, even if it is just a donut.

Frogs carrying giant pink donuts beneath an eclipse
Donuts at Eclipse
Ancient frog archer monument in the forest
The old archer monument

From the sketchbook.

Big Frugwoski drew the first frogs on paper, screens, napkins — whatever was close. One became ten. Ten became hundreds. Hundreds became thousands.

They all had the same face: wide eyes, big plans, very little fear.

Some shot arrows at the moon and missed. Some tried to ride things that should not be ridden. Some just sat in a mushroom circle and looked important. Every single one was drawn by hand.

THE POOL is the next page in that sketchbook.

They found water.

The frogs needed a home that could hold 1,777 very large ambitions. They found it on Robinhood Chain.

THE POOL is not just a collection. It is the place where the weird frogs finally have room to be themselves. Pink skies, donut rituals, unicorn rides, and a wizard who knows something but will not tell you.

Every frog that made it in got its own slice of water. Some pools are loud. Some are quiet. Some frogs fill theirs with donuts. That is between them and their pool.

A relaxed Froghood wizard holding a warm cup
Pond Wizard

Some pages refuse to stay still.

Old Froghood books are said to be hidden far beyond Greenwood. Open one and the frog in the illustration may blink, change position, leave a wet footprint across the margin, or be gone by morning.

The frogs inside are called Bookbound. Nobody agrees how many books exist, who made them, or whether an awakened frog is ancient, remembered, or simply a story that climbed out.

Four borders. Four kinds of plan.

Every border marks a public Mission classification. It tells you what kind of plan the frog has joined, not how important the frog is.

Green record Minor Emergency

A loose button receives a full briefing.

Blue record Long Shot

The nearest hedge is only the start.

Purple record Unsupervised

Permission has not caught up.

Borrowed Gold Authorized Somehow

The seal looks official from a distance.

For the record: these borders are not the Legend Books. The books remain scattered, hidden, and inconveniently difficult to count.

Silly. Cute. Full of positivity.

01 Tiny but loud

Size is not the point. The point is showing up anyway.

02 Share the good stuff

Donuts, good vibes, bad jokes — if you have it, pass it around.

03 Try ridiculous things

Unicorn rides. Moon shots. Wizard hats. Why not?

04 Stay hand-drawn

No generators. No copy-paste. Just one artist and a sketchbook that keeps going.

A few frogs you might meet.

These are not the main characters. They are just the ones caught on paper first.

A frog riding a green unicorn
A Very Unlikely RideSome frogs refuse to walk.
Frogs carrying pink donuts beneath an eclipse
Donuts at EclipseWhen the sky turns pink, the donuts come out.
A relaxed Froghood wizard
Pond WizardKnows something. Will not tell you.
A mysterious frog under a glowing moon
MoonfangOnly appears in the deep pond hours.

Big Frugwoski.

Every frog is drawn by hand. Big Frugwoski has drawn thousands of frogs over the years — on paper, on screens, on whatever was nearby.

THE POOL is just the next page. There will be more frogs. More pools. More very large ambitions.

Watch him draw live
Big Frugwoski artist profile

Jump in.

Find a frog on OpenSea, then follow his mission through the Pool.