A second opinion for Pons degens
Swaptic keeps an eye on every token launched on Pons, Robinhood Chain's meme launchpad, and tells you in plain words what looks fishy: whales hogging the supply, devs sitting on bags, copycat tickers, pools thinner than a receipt.
Right now we're tracking 331,149 launches. 920 of them made it off the bonding curve into a real pool. The rest are still finding themselves.
What's moving
Ranked by market cap, refreshed every minute or so. Tap one to see its chart, who's holding it, and how worried you should be.
The risk dial
Every token page gets a score from 0 to 100. It's not magic: each red flag we spot adds points, and every point comes with a sentence explaining why.
This one's a pretend token. Tick a few flags and watch the needle.
A couple of yellow flags. Maybe don't bet the rent.
tick the red flags:
Under the hood
All of it comes from the launchpad and the chain itself, double-checked on Robinhood Chain so contracts don't get counted as people.
If the top 5 wallets own most of the supply, one bad mood can nuke the chart. We leave out pools, lockers and burn addresses so the number is honest.
A $90K market cap on top of a $1K pool means your exit is a very narrow door.
When a bigger token already uses the same symbol, someone is probably counting on you not checking.
A handful of trades a day is a ghost town, and ghost towns are hard to leave.
Minutes-old tokens have zero track record. Most rugs happen in the first few hours.
A creator wallet still sitting on a fat stack is the classic dev-dump setup.
A low score doesn't mean a token is safe. It means we didn't spot the usual red flags. Memes gonna meme.
What's next
Swaptic is being built one module at a time. Here's the actual list taped to our monitor.
We built Swaptic because we got tired of opening five tabs to figure out if a token was a meme or a mugging. It won't make you rich, and it's not financial advice. It's a second opinion with good manners.
— the Swaptic crew ♥