
Launchpad-of-origin mapping is Robinhood-Chain-only for now — the safety checks below are live on Ethereum.
Heuristic frisk — not financial advice, not a formal audit. A clean result is NOT a guarantee. Always DYOR.
Names come from a curated KOL registry (kol-quest (MIT) full wallet dumps + live kolscan leaderboard) plus on-chain facts — we only label a wallet when we can prove it, and say anon otherwise. Net-worth tier and gain/loss are estimates. An LP holding a large share is liquidity, not a wallet that can dump on you.
A $TUSD on solana holds about 36244× more liquidity than this one. Most posts about $TUSD are likely about that token, not this contract — search by contract address instead. This contract has only existed since 2023-06-16, so anything posted before that is about a different coin.
+2 more sharing this ticker.
This token publishes no website, X account or Telegram. That is not automatically fatal, but there is no official channel to verify anything against.
We don’t scrape X — live post data needs a paid API, and a half-working scraper would be worse than none. What we do instead is remove the reason ticker searches mislead: every token sharing this symbol is listed above, and the searches are pre-scoped by contract address and launch date. Same-ticker data via DexScreener.
The largest group is 3 top wallets that were all first funded by the same address. Splitting one position across several wallets is how a single holder makes a supply look distributed — treat their combined 81.1% as one position, not 3.
The deploying wallet does not appear in the holders we sampled — it has either sold down, never held, or distributed to other addresses.
These are all near-total because the top position alone is already far larger than the pool — any one of them selling would take the price out on its own.
Impact is an estimate from a constant-product model (sale size vs. one side of the pool). Real pools use concentrated liquidity and multiple venues, so treat these as magnitudes, not quotes. Linked groups are wallets sharing a first funder — evidence of a common origin, not proof of one owner.