Lookup

Check what a token claimed at launch

The chain keeps what a token did, and anyone can reconstruct that at any time. What it said it was - the name, the image, the description and the links it launched with - is served from hosts the creator controls, and some stop serving within days of launch. This archive records that claim at the moment of creation and keeps it. Reading one launch's record is free and needs no account. Here is how.

Paste the token's mint address into the front page lookup. The mint address is on any explorer page or wallet detail view for the token. One launch at a time is free; coverage begins 2026-09-02 12:29 UTC, and a launch before that has no record here.

A record states what was observed, with the transaction or hash each figure was read from: when and where the token launched; the name, ticker, image and links it declared for itself, hashed at capture; the share of supply the creator took in the creation transaction; how many distinct outside wallets bought the bonding curve; whether a graduation was confirmed; and what its birth artifacts connect to - how many other launches used the same document, artwork or name, as counts, with the records behind every count.

Quote the figure and its citation together, so whoever reads you can check the chain rather than trust either of us. The method states how every figure is produced, and the corrections register is public: every error we have published and changed is on the record.

We record; we do not adjudicate. There are no verdicts here, no statements of anyone's intent, and no grading of a token or a wallet. And absence is not a finding: "we have no record of this launch" means exactly that, and a launch nobody observed is unknown, never "safe".

A provenance report is the same record read in full for one launch: dated, scoped and signed, built for use where the reader is opposing counsel. Programmatic access and the record database are on the API page.