Every verdict comes from data on the Solana chain and fixed rules. This page lists the rules, and, just as important, what SOLVET cannot see.
The verdict on every coin page is built from these. Simulated data never appears in it.
| Can you sell? | Looks for token extensions that can block or tax selling: permanent delegate, transfer hook, non-transferable, pausable, frozen by default, transfer fee above 5%. An extension SOLVET does not recognise is reported, never ignored. |
| Liquidity | Is the pool being drained right now? |
| Supply | Can the creator still mint more tokens? |
| Your wallet | Can the creator freeze your tokens? |
| Liquidity lock | Can one wallet pull the pool's liquidity? |
| Top-10 holders | Do a few wallets control most of the supply? |
| Creator history | Has this creator launched other coins SOLVET has seen, and how did they end? |
| Creator funding | Where did the creator wallet get its first SOL? |
How the verdict is decided: Red flags found if at least one check failed (one is enough). Things to watch if nothing failed but a result is borderline. Checking while results are still coming in. No red flags only when every check finished and passed. That is not a guarantee, only what the chain can prove today.
It starts at 100 and loses fixed points for each risk. Every deduction is listed next to the number.
| −30 | Copies a bigger coin's ticker |
| −25 each | Creator can still mint more, or freeze wallets |
| −20 each | Selling may be restricted; liquidity under $5k; dev holds 25% or more |
| −15 each | Top-10 hold most of the supply; the dev rugged before |
| −10 each | Liquidity under $20k; dev holds 10% or more; launch bundle of 20% or more; snipers still holding 20% or more; linked wallets |
| Token tax | 4 points per 1%, up to 20 |
| Caps | Selling blocked: at most 10. Dev dump or liquidity pull seen by Guard: at most 5 |
A high score means no red flags were found, not that the price will go up.
A bundle is when a dev or a crew buys a large part of the supply at launch through several prepared wallets. The coin looks spread out, but one group controls it. Wallets are linked only by observable facts:
| Same funder | Several wallets got their first SOL from the same wallet, also through one middle wallet (2 hops). |
| Same fee payer | One wallet paid the fees for several buys. |
| Tied to the dev | Funded by the dev, same funder as the dev, or fee paid by the dev. |
| Launch's own Jito bundle | Buys sent in one package with the coin's creation, read in real block order. |
| Created together | 3 or more wallets made within the same 10 minutes before the launch. |
| Same trading tool | Identical fee settings and transaction layout, fired within one block. |
| Same buy size | 3 or more wallets buying the exact same SOL amount (round bot presets like 0.5 or 1 SOL do not count). |
| Aged wallets waking up | Wallets asleep for 30+ days that all woke within the same hour before the launch. |
The result is HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW or NO BUNDLE, plus how much of the supply the bundle still holds and a dump radar: how far the price would fall if the bundle sold into the pool now. The curve or pool that receives the initial supply is excluded. A first-block buyer group is a fact about the block, not proof that one person owns those wallets.
Selling into a small pool pushes the price down. The Exit check estimates what you would get back before you buy, using the constant-product model (x·y=k) with a 0.25% fee and half the pool's live liquidity as the other side.
back = Q · s · (1 − 0.25%) / (Q + s · (1 − 0.25%))
It is an estimate. Routers that split a sale across pools may do better, concentrated-liquidity pools behave differently, and network fees are not included.
See the results on Track record and check a seal on Seal verifier.