Reference
How this works.
What the app watches, how it decides what is worth your attention, and what you get at each tier. The numbers below are the ones the app actually uses, not rounded off for the page.
135,284
Tokens being watched
36,744
Wallets that have launched one
8
Things it flags
Never gated
Safety warnings
Free
The launch desk
§ 01
What this is
Thousands of tokens launch here every day. Almost all of them are nobody. This is a way of telling which few are worth a second look, and which ones are traps, in the minutes when it still matters.
- It watches everything
- Not a top hundred, not a trending list. Every pool that opens, including the ones nobody has listed anywhere yet, from the second it opens.
- It watches the people
- A new token tells you very little. The wallet that opened it tells you a lot: what else it has launched, how those turned out, and whether it has done this fifty times this week.
- It says so in words
- When something happens, you get a sentence. A pool that lost most of its money overnight, a token that quietly stopped letting people sell, the same hand shipping again.
- It never charges for safety
- Whether you can get your money back out is free at every tier. Charging for that would be its own kind of scam.
Everything you see is a snapshot rather than a live stream. The header prints how old the one you are looking at is, because the age is a fact and a blinking dot is a claim.
§ 02
The launch desk
A pool ninety seconds old has no chart, no holders worth counting and no price worth reading. What it has is the address that opened it, and you can know that in the same second.
- What a row is
- One token, not one pool. A single launch routinely opens several pools at once, and showing each of them separately turns one launch into four rows of the same thing.
- How old it is
- Counted from the moment the pool actually opened, not from the date attached to the token elsewhere. That date can be weeks older than the pool in front of you.
- The launcher's record
- Every earlier token from the same wallet, and how many of them still have money in the pool. Still having money is a low bar on purpose: it is the difference between a token that exists and one that does not.
- The mark on the row
- A small pattern drawn from the launch wallet, so two launches from the same hand carry the same one. Most tokens here ship without a logo, while a handful of wallets account for more than half of them, so the mark is the more useful thing to look at.
All of it is free. The panels that answer who paid for the launch, who is buying and what else this contract is are not.
§ 03
How a token is scored
Risk multiplies the score instead of sitting in a column next to it. That single decision is most of what separates this board from the ones it is up against.
score = quality × (1 − risk)2
quality runs 0 to 100, risk runs 0 to 1
A board that ranks by turnover and puts risk in a column beside it will happily show you a token nobody can sell, and it will be technically correct about the turnover. Here a dangerous token cannot rank, however much it prints.
- Liquidity depth
- Max25What it measuresHow much money is actually in the pool. The gap between $5K and $50K matters enormously; the gap between $2M and $4M barely at all.
- Trader breadth
- Max25What it measuresHow many different people have touched it. A hundred trades from one wallet is not a hundred people showing up.
- Momentum
- Max25What it measuresWhether the last hour is running hotter than the day has been. The pickup matters, not the total: by the time the total looks big, the move has happened.
| What counts | Max | What it measures |
|---|---|---|
| Liquidity depth | 25 | How much money is actually in the pool. The gap between $5K and $50K matters enormously; the gap between $2M and $4M barely at all. |
| Trader breadth | 25 | How many different people have touched it. A hundred trades from one wallet is not a hundred people showing up. |
| Momentum | 25 | Whether the last hour is running hotter than the day has been. The pickup matters, not the total: by the time the total looks big, the move has happened. |
- Cannot be sold
- Raised whenWe tried the sale and it did not go through. Fatal: the score is zero, not low.Weight1.00
- Held by too few
- Raised whenHalf or more of the supply sits outside the pool, with the launch wallet or the top ten addresses. One transaction could end the token.Weight0.35 to 0.85
- Almost nobody holds it
- Raised whenFewer than twenty-five addresses hold it at all.Weight0.30 to 0.70
- Thin liquidity
- Raised whenUnder $10,000 in the pool, so even a modest sell moves the price hard.Weightup to 0.60
- Traded against itself
- Raised whenTurned over ten times what is in the pool in a day, against a typical figure of a fifth of it.Weight0.30 to 0.75
- Everyone in, nobody out
- Raised whenThree or more buys for every sell across more than fifty buys.Weight0.20 to 0.70
- The pool can stop a sale
- Raised whenThe pool carries extra code that can refuse a sell or take a cut of what it pays out.Weight0.55
- Collapsing
- Raised whenDown by half or more in a day.Weight0.25 to 0.75
| Warning | Raised when | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Cannot be sold | We tried the sale and it did not go through. Fatal: the score is zero, not low. | 1.00 |
| Held by too few | Half or more of the supply sits outside the pool, with the launch wallet or the top ten addresses. One transaction could end the token. | 0.35 to 0.85 |
| Almost nobody holds it | Fewer than twenty-five addresses hold it at all. | 0.30 to 0.70 |
| Thin liquidity | Under $10,000 in the pool, so even a modest sell moves the price hard. | up to 0.60 |
| Traded against itself | Turned over ten times what is in the pool in a day, against a typical figure of a fifth of it. | 0.30 to 0.75 |
| Everyone in, nobody out | Three or more buys for every sell across more than fifty buys. | 0.20 to 0.70 |
| The pool can stop a sale | The pool carries extra code that can refuse a sell or take a cut of what it pays out. | 0.55 |
| Collapsing | Down by half or more in a day. | 0.25 to 0.75 |
The last few of those need a closer look at the contract itself, which costs time, so they are raised on a token page rather than across a whole list. A token can therefore read worse once you open it than it did in the board.
Risk is the worst of its warnings, never the average of them. One fatal problem is fatal, and an average would let five clean readings hide it.
§ 04
What gets flagged
Eight things worth interrupting you for. Each one is written out as a sentence when it happens, with the tokens and the wallet it names.
- Repeat launch
- WhenA token less than six hours old from a wallet that has launched before. It gets louder when two or more of that wallet's earlier tokens have already fallen apart.
- Serial deployer
- WhenTwo or more tokens from one wallet. Louder at four, or at three when every one of them is falling.
- No exit
- WhenTwenty-five or more buys and not a single sell.
- One-way flow
- WhenThree or more buys for every sell, at least two hundred buys, and the price going down.
- Collapse
- WhenDown by half or more in a day, with more than $50,000 still changing hands.
- Liquidity drop
- WhenThe pool is holding less than 70% of what it held last time we looked, having started above $10,000.
- Surge
- WhenThe last hour ran at four times what this pool usually does, on a day that was already busy.
- Traction
- WhenUnder six hours old, at least $15,000 pooled, and five or more people already out with their money. The one flag here that is good news.
| Flagged as | When |
|---|---|
| Repeat launch | A token less than six hours old from a wallet that has launched before. It gets louder when two or more of that wallet's earlier tokens have already fallen apart. |
| Serial deployer | Two or more tokens from one wallet. Louder at four, or at three when every one of them is falling. |
| No exit | Twenty-five or more buys and not a single sell. |
| One-way flow | Three or more buys for every sell, at least two hundred buys, and the price going down. |
| Collapse | Down by half or more in a day, with more than $50,000 still changing hands. |
| Liquidity drop | The pool is holding less than 70% of what it held last time we looked, having started above $10,000. |
| Surge | The last hour ran at four times what this pool usually does, on a day that was already busy. |
| Traction | Under six hours old, at least $15,000 pooled, and five or more people already out with their money. The one flag here that is good news. |
Two rules keep the feed from repeating itself. A token already named inside a wider finding does not also get its own entry underneath it, and past three, the same kind of finding folds into one line. Seven notices that differ only in their numbers read as one notice printed seven times.
§ 05
The safety checks
Two questions you cannot answer by looking at trades, so they have to be asked of the contract itself. Both are free, always.
Can you actually sell it?
We try itWe give a test wallet some of the token and then try to sell it. Nothing is signed, nothing is spent, and nothing is sent to the chain. It is a rehearsal, and the result is thrown away as soon as we have the answer.
A sale that quietly fails counts as blocked. Some tokens refuse the sale while reporting that everything went fine, which is the same trap with better manners.
Catches
Blocklists, paused transfers, and outright refusals.
Does not
Sell taxes and traps that only spring on a real trade. Those come back as unchecked, never as a pass.
What can the pool do to your trade?
Read up frontSome pools carry extra code that runs on every trade. It can be harmless and it can be the whole scam, so we read what it is allowed to do before anyone has traded at all.
Four of those permissions touch your way out, and those are the four named on a token page: code that runs before a swap and can refuse it, code that can change what a swap trades, code that can take a cut of what a swap pays out, and code that runs before money can be pulled out of the pool. A pool with none of it is reported as exactly that.
§ 06
Keeping up with it
Nobody watches a feed all day. These are the four ways of not having to, and all four come with the paid tier.
- Watchlists
- Pick the wallets and tokens worth following. Anything found about them comes to the top instead of getting lost in everything else.
- Alerts
- Browser push, Telegram, email or a webhook. You write the rule as a sentence: what sets it off, how serious it has to be, what it covers and where it lands. There is a ceiling per hour and a quiet setting overnight, so a busy morning does not turn into fifty messages.
- Archive
- The feed only carries the current hour. The archive keeps ninety days of it, searchable by ticker, by wallet, by what happened or by the day it happened.
- API access
- The same numbers the app runs on, as JSON. Issue a key, send it as a bearer token, and read exactly what the pages read. Every request on that page already carries a key, so you can copy a line and run it.
Anything held back by a rule is still there. It shows up on the feed and in the archive either way, so a quiet phone never means a quiet chain.
§ 07
Who sees what
The free tier explains tokens. The paid tier explains people. That split is deliberate: working out who is behind something is the expensive part, and it is also the whole point of the product.
Safety information is never gated, at any tier. Charging someone for “you cannot sell this” means selling them the right not to lose money, which is the wrong trade for a product whose whole claim is that you can trust it.
- The launch desk
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- The board
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- Launches
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- Token pages
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- Risk score and warnings
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- What a token is doing
- FreeIncludedStaked or heldIncluded
- What a wallet is doing
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- Launch intelligence
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- Wallet dossier
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- Watchlists
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- Alerts
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- Archive
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
- API access
- FreeNoStaked or heldIncluded
| Feature | Free | Staked or held |
|---|---|---|
| The launch desk | Included | Included |
| The board | Included | Included |
| Launches | Included | Included |
| Token pages | Included | Included |
| Risk score and warnings | Included | Included |
| What a token is doing | Included | Included |
| What a wallet is doing | No | Included |
| Launch intelligence | No | Included |
| Wallet dossier | No | Included |
| Watchlists | No | Included |
| Alerts | No | Included |
| Archive | No | Included |
| API access | No | Included |
Hold
12Keep them in your wallet. Sell whenever you like, and access ends with the balance.
Stake
6Fewer tokens, and access stays for good.
Holding keeps the tokens in your wallet, where they stay liquid and access ends with the balance. Staking records the amount against your address, and access from that record does not lapse. Staking asks for fewer tokens, which is why the two figures differ.