Know who launched it,
before you buy it

Anyone can mint a token on pump.fun in thirty seconds, and the chart tells you nothing about them. We keep the record of every wallet that has launched one — what ran, what survived, and what only looked like it ran.

67K
creators tracked
1.2M
launches on record
$0
to use all of it

Creator reputation

Every token a wallet has ever launched, with its peak, what is left of it now, and whether anyone still holds it. Forty launches and no survivors reads very differently from four.

See the ranking

Peaks that never happened

A token can print a six-figure market cap on almost no real trading. We catch it two ways: by the collapse that follows, and by fees — real volume pays them, volume pushed through an RPC does not.

Check a token

Launches as they happen

A live feed of new mints from creators already on record, history attached. Filter by score, watch only the wallets worth watching, and put it in its own window beside your chart.

Open the feed

A community per token

One exists for every launch, made the moment the token appears — so there is somewhere to go the second it starts moving. The creator is whoever can sign from the wallet that launched it, and nobody else can claim it.

See what's active

What everyone else thinks

On-chain signals are half the picture. Votes are signed by wallet, one per token, so the count means something — unlike every comment section attached to a memecoin.

See the leaderboard

Why a community here and not a group chat

Twitter stopped letting token owners make communities. This is the part that replaces it.

It already exists when you need it
Nobody sets up a community on an empty site, and by the time it would occur to anyone the moment has passed. So one is made for every launch we see, before anyone asks.
The creator is provably the creator
We know which wallet launched the token, so whoever signs from it gets the community — and an impersonator gets nothing. That is the one thing a group chat cannot offer.
The numbers are on the same page
The token's score, the creator's whole launch history and the conversation, in one place. You do not have to trust the room to tell you what the room is talking about.
Posting costs a signature, not an account
Connect a wallet, join, write. No email, no password, and one person cannot be fifty — which is the whole reason we ask.

How the score is built

No language model, no vibes. Thresholds set by measuring what actually happened.

1
Every launch a wallet has made
Not a sample. The full history, including the ones that went nowhere — judging a creator only by the tokens that got popular enough to notice is how this usually goes wrong.
2
Hit rate, smoothed for sample size
Three launches and two hits is not a 67% hit rate. Small samples are pulled toward the market average until there is enough of a record to argue otherwise.
3
Recent form counts for more
A wallet that ran a token to ten million eighty launches ago is not the wallet it was. What its best peak contributes halves every twenty launches since.
4
Fabricated peaks subtract
A peak that collapsed a thousandfold within a week, or one that happened on almost no fees, does not count as a hit — and costs the wallet points on top of that.
All of it is free, for now.

No account needed to look anything up. A wallet signature is asked for only to vote, and only so one person cannot vote a thousand times.