coincheck terminal
Every token minted on pump.fun as it happens, and the moments when several separate wallets mint the same name inside a few minutes. That clustering is the interesting part: at ~2,000 new tokens an hour, one coin sharing a word with something is meaningless — a burst of them from unrelated wallets is a reaction to something.
Trending — checked more than once this week
Recently checked, by everyone
| When | Coin | Flags | Look up |
|---|
The live feed is paid
Every new token, the swarm detector, and the filters. Access is —.
- Send exactly
- SOL
- To this address
- open in wallet
The amount has to match to the last digit — that odd tail is how your payment is recognised without you connecting a wallet or signing anything. This site never asks for a seed phrase or a private key, and never will.
Optional. If you give one, a password is generated and emailed to you when the payment lands, so access survives clearing your browser. Leave it blank and access lives in this browser only.
Already paid? Sign in
Owner sign-in
Owner controls
Write a warning
Warnings show on the free rug check as well as here. There is deliberately no positive label: a thumbs-up from the site that also runs the paid feed is an endorsement, and an endorsement is the one thing that could not be defended if the coin went to zero an hour later.
Pricing
Applies to the next invoice. Anyone who has already paid keeps the access they bought at the price they paid, which is why raising it never needs to be announced.
Planned, not built yet: repeat-launcher fingerprinting, the learned signal table filling out, and real SOL-denominated wallet records — all of which need a paid RPC plan first. A lifetime plan is worth selling once those exist and the feed has run uninterrupted for a few weeks; selling one now prices access to a product that is still being repaired.
Payments that did not match an invoice
Money that arrived at the wallet but matched no live quote - usually somebody who rounded the amount up or paid after their quote expired. They paid; they just could not be matched automatically. Grant them access here.
Reported coins
Sent by people using the free check, usually about something off chain — a TikTok claiming someone famous bought it, a faked partnership. Nothing here is public, and nothing has been done to the token. If a report checks out, write a warning with the form above.
What these readings have actually been worth
| Signal | Seen | Grew after | Hit rate | vs base rate |
|---|
Wallets to watch
| Wallet | Entries | Grew after | Hit rate | vs everyone | Left inside 30m | Left while climbing |
|---|
Bought in the first five minutes
| Age | Symbol | % bought by real wallets | Wallets holding | Watched wallets in | What that is | Look up / trade |
|---|
Recent swarms
New mints
| Age | Symbol | Name | Mint | Look up / trade |
|---|
What this is. A view of public on-chain activity. It says what was minted and when, and where
several unrelated wallets did the same thing at once. It says nothing about what any token is worth or
what it will do, because nothing here can know that.
A swarm is not an endorsement. Coordinated minting means people are reacting to something — it is
just as often a coordinated scam as a joke that caught on. Run anything you care about through the
rug check first, and read what that check says it cannot see.
Most newly minted tokens end up worthless. Assume you can lose everything you put in.
We do not sell you anything here and we do not take a cut of any trade. The links go to
fomo, pump.fun, DexScreener and Solscan — established venues that handle their own risk warnings. That is
deliberate: a site that both tells you which coin is interesting and profits when you buy it has an
incentive to make more coins look interesting.
Some names are hidden. Token names are typed by whoever mints the coin, and a steady fraction of
them are slurs. Those show as [name withheld] — the mint address is still
listed and still links out, so nothing is hidden from anyone actually researching a token.