TOS
Twin Oak Strategic Solutions ETF
stock BATS ETF

I hate TOS these days. Its a bloated mess and Schwab has done nothing but hurt it but I have so much built on there, every time I try and switch I hate it bc I can't replicate my setup w/o a few days work and even then its not as good.

I scalp indexes like OP and honestly Robinhood's UI beats the hell out of Schwab/TOS for it, I use the latter for swing trading. The fills also aren't much different in my experience, or at least they're so close I can't tell.

Incoming wall of text. Apologies.
TLDR: Yes, Robinhood has been more than worth the price of admission in my own, admittedly anecdotal, experience. YMMV.
Personally, I believe that choosing to add Robinhood, after starting with Acorns for my "more-liquid-than-my-retirement-account/emergency money/expendable income" investing was probably one of the best financial decisions I've ever made for myself. Mostly because of how much I've learned by being actively involved in the decision making process for every trade/strategy/position I take. I also still use Acorns, primarily for the automated roundup investment on purchases (IE ie spend 19.27 at the gas station, it will round that up to $20 and automatically invest the 73 cents - which then gets multiplied 3x or something IIRC... so it would automatically invest $2.19 for me.)
I eventually added an M1 account as well, which is where I do dollar-cost averaging - deposits automatically from each paycheck into a three-fund portfolio (Bogleheads concept.) At the moment, the money flows into 60% total US stock market, 20% total international market, and 20% total bond market ETFs. I look at Acorns as a handy way to build a quick and easy emergency fund, Robinhood as my learning/speculating/gambling/edge development/testing platform, and M1 as my retirement that I maintain entirely independently from my job/career/current full-time employer - IE "user datagram protocol"/fire-and-forget-until-age60+ investing.
I landed here because I'm also looking into also adding thinkorswim (TOS,) tastytrade (TT,) options trading, margins, etc.
The biggest benefit for me, by far, in all this has been the education -which is always a work in progress: how money works, how to make it work for you, how the math of financial independence becomes possible, how poor people stay poor, how rich people stay rich, how people fall or rise into or out of each tier, when/why/how it matters, etc. The cost of each platform has been negligible (for me) and the return on investment has been absolutely invaluable. I grew up relatively comfortable but decidedly ignorant about finances, how to adult properly, how loans work, how debt works, how economies work, how power works, my own privilege, the price of being poor, etc. I didn't learn because my parents didn't know either. I'm not sure anybody I knew or associated with growing up had any idea how or why kids should understand money/financing/investing/economics/etc. If they did, they didn't share that information with me in any way I could comprehend or retain. Part of this is certainly on me (I severely ADHD and probably somewhat autistic but wasn't medicated until relatively recently.) I wasted a lot of time attempting to self-medicate my brokenness away. I've been trying to make up for lost time/money/joy/happiness/living since I got sober (about a decade ago.)
So, for me, my own investing (if it can be called such.... the actual dollar amount I'm dealing with are basically trivial by anyone else's standards) has been well worth the price of the acorn/robinhood/m1 subscriptions many times over for the educational value alone. If I hadn't started learning this stuff when I did (I'm 43,) I probably would have had almost no chance of escaping wage slavery/crushing debt or ever achieving a bare minimum level of financial security. These apps are helping me educate myself and create a foundation. Now, I'm finally starting to build. I feel like I finally have a fighting chance of getting myself (and my family) free of the hamster wheel of generational poverty within my lifetime. It's finally starting to feel like less of a pipe dream and more of a difficult but not insurmountable goal (something akin to climbing a reasonable mountain.)
I do information security by trade. When I started, I wanted to learn enough to be dangerous. IE I wanted capabilities that could make a difference within whatever digital environments I found myself.
I never learned enough growing up to be able to handle money correctly or responsibly. Not even close. Within the last couple years, after lots of effort and research, I finally feel like I've begun knowing enough to be dangerous. Even if I'm only dangerous to myself and my own financial security. 😄
P.S. I also tried Fidelity app and found it to be VERY clunky, almost to the point of being unusable. I couldn't deal with it. People swear up and down by it, but it just didn't work for me. To each their own I suppose.

Hope this is helpful for somebody, somehow. Thanks.

I hate TOS these days. Its a bloated mess and Schwab has done nothing but hurt it but I have so much built on there, every time I try and switch I hate it bc I can't replicate my setup w/o a few days work and even then its not as good.

I scalp indexes like OP and honestly Robinhood's UI beats the hell out of Schwab/TOS for it, I use the latter for swing trading. The fills also aren't much different in my experience, or at least they're so close I can't tell.

Incoming wall of text. Apologies.
TLDR: Yes, Robinhood has been more than worth the price of admission in my own, admittedly anecdotal, experience. YMMV.
Personally, I believe that choosing to add Robinhood, after starting with Acorns for my "more-liquid-than-my-retirement-account/emergency money/expendable income" investing was probably one of the best financial decisions I've ever made for myself. Mostly because of how much I've learned by being actively involved in the decision making process for every trade/strategy/position I take. I also still use Acorns, primarily for the automated roundup investment on purchases (IE ie spend 19.27 at the gas station, it will round that up to $20 and automatically invest the 73 cents - which then gets multiplied 3x or something IIRC... so it would automatically invest $2.19 for me.)
I eventually added an M1 account as well, which is where I do dollar-cost averaging - deposits automatically from each paycheck into a three-fund portfolio (Bogleheads concept.) At the moment, the money flows into 60% total US stock market, 20% total international market, and 20% total bond market ETFs. I look at Acorns as a handy way to build a quick and easy emergency fund, Robinhood as my learning/speculating/gambling/edge development/testing platform, and M1 as my retirement that I maintain entirely independently from my job/career/current full-time employer - IE "user datagram protocol"/fire-and-forget-until-age60+ investing.
I landed here because I'm also looking into also adding thinkorswim (TOS,) tastytrade (TT,) options trading, margins, etc.
The biggest benefit for me, by far, in all this has been the education -which is always a work in progress: how money works, how to make it work for you, how the math of financial independence becomes possible, how poor people stay poor, how rich people stay rich, how people fall or rise into or out of each tier, when/why/how it matters, etc. The cost of each platform has been negligible (for me) and the return on investment has been absolutely invaluable. I grew up relatively comfortable but decidedly ignorant about finances, how to adult properly, how loans work, how debt works, how economies work, how power works, my own privilege, the price of being poor, etc. I didn't learn because my parents didn't know either. I'm not sure anybody I knew or associated with growing up had any idea how or why kids should understand money/financing/investing/economics/etc. If they did, they didn't share that information with me in any way I could comprehend or retain. Part of this is certainly on me (I severely ADHD and probably somewhat autistic but wasn't medicated until relatively recently.) I wasted a lot of time attempting to self-medicate my brokenness away. I've been trying to make up for lost time/money/joy/happiness/living since I got sober (about a decade ago.)
So, for me, my own investing (if it can be called such.... the actual dollar amount I'm dealing with are basically trivial by anyone else's standards) has been well worth the price of the acorn/robinhood/m1 subscriptions many times over for the educational value alone. If I hadn't started learning this stuff when I did (I'm 43,) I probably would have had almost no chance of escaping wage slavery/crushing debt or ever achieving a bare minimum level of financial security. These apps are helping me educate myself and create a foundation. Now, I'm finally starting to build. I feel like I finally have a fighting chance of getting myself (and my family) free of the hamster wheel of generational poverty within my lifetime. It's finally starting to feel like less of a pipe dream and more of a difficult but not insurmountable goal (something akin to climbing a reasonable mountain.)
I do information security by trade. When I started, I wanted to learn enough to be dangerous. IE I wanted capabilities that could make a difference within whatever digital environments I found myself.
I never learned enough growing up to be able to handle money correctly or responsibly. Not even close. Within the last couple years, after lots of effort and research, I finally feel like I've begun knowing enough to be dangerous. Even if I'm only dangerous to myself and my own financial security. 😄
P.S. I also tried Fidelity app and found it to be VERY clunky, almost to the point of being unusable. I couldn't deal with it. People swear up and down by it, but it just didn't work for me. To each their own I suppose.

Hope this is helpful for somebody, somehow. Thanks.

Solved! Thanks for everyone’s input. I found that you can download activity from the TOS app under history to my work computer where I keep my excel dashboard/ trade activity and analysis. It is a .csv file, I was thought it was a text file before.
My set up now looks like this:
1. Download activity straight from App ( click “More” then “History”). Use filters.
2. Save to onedrive
3. Access onedrive on my work computer
4. Copy columnar data from file
5. Paste into my excel tracking workbook. I created 3 tabs: Raw data, Trades, and Other Activity
6. Trades tab pulls in just my trades from Raw data tab. One huge helper is that it breaks apart the “Description” from the raw data tab to a more useful columnar data.
7. Other Activity tab pulls in other data such as interest, dividends, and expirations from the Raw data tab
8. It’s not fully automated because it’s my work laptop but now that it is built it takes about a minute to download and populate the tabs into usable columns.
9. I now have a column for time of trade

There does not appear to be any such plan, and it's a concept with massive hurdles.
Cohen mentioned a few times how eBay sellers scammed his purchases of in game Roblox items. Such purchases are inherently against Roblox TOS, which is how gray markets and scammers thrive. However, you can't simply create a legal marketplace to improve that as it's inherently against TOS, where such items can't legally be sold in the lit markets.
Locked town via TOS with no public exchange portals is the case for essentially all digital items in all games, where publishers currently have major moats and like controlling their own digital fiefdoms. They collect 70% to 100% of each direct sale, and without any legal safe channel for resale, they are convinced they're making the most possible, due to more direct initial sales.

It's those publishers that Cohen would need to convince that allowing reselling of their digital items on eBay is a net financial positive for the publishers. That's at least theoretically possible, as at scale with publishers getting a cut of each resale, there *may* be a world were publishers can profit more than they are now. However, that's an unproven scenario, and I think there's next to zero chance of any critical mass of publishers jumping on board without such proof.
In short, the idea has legs...in theory, but from what I've seen so far Cohen likely has no plan for this, perhaps not yet getting up to speed enough on the topic to even understand why a naive approach of just creating a digital resale marketplace for in game items is almost certainly doomed in practice. What I've seen of this so far seems to me a textbook case of someone smart that's overconfident in an area they have little to no experience.
I certainly hope such a thing succeeds, as it seems like it could be great for GameStop and customers alike, but I'm not holding my breath for this particular initiative to bear fruit any time soon.

Are you referring to the TOS desktop version? I don’t use the desktop version, only app version

yes! that drives me batty since I use SWVXX in my TOS account for "cash sweep" but then it's 1 day to sell and 1 day to ACH the money out, if i need to. but it pays well.