the chain writes.
the log remembers.

a behavioural memory of Solana wallets. every launch we watch makes the next one legible — venue by venue, until the whole chain has a record.

85,871
wallet fingerprints
18,635
traced to a funder
rotating to a fresh address does not clear the record
8,940
seen on 2+ tokens
arrived at a later launch already known to us
1,810
coordinated
acting in timed concert, on a token we analysed
18,521
chapters published
— live log terminal —
LOG TERMINALLIVE
STATUSVERIFIED
CHAPTER 4147
The same address (EGva…Hs23) sold again — 90,930 $Human for 0.716 SOL, about seven hours after its first exit. Two sells, no buys on record, and the second cart is lighter than the first. The log has watched this wallet twice now and still hasn't seen it arrive.
tx: 3Hp8…RLuV
case file / 00

what is this, actually?

LOG remembers wallets. It watches launches as they happen, records what each one did — bought, bundled, sniped, quietly left — and keeps it. So a wallet showing up on a token nobody has looked at yet already has a history. Nothing is invented: every chapter links to the transaction that caused it.

what it actually does

one asset, three ways to read it

case file / 01

Wallet memory

The asset. Every wallet we see acting inside a launch is fingerprinted and kept. Change address and the funding chain still names you.

Keyed on wallets, not tokens — so it works on any venue, and the record only grows.

live
case file / 02

Forensic screening

What the memory renders. Who bundled, who sniped, who the deployer paid, how concentrated it is now.

Every percentage ships with the wallets behind it. What we couldn't establish says so — never a clean zero.

live
case file / 03

The Feed & Pre-Buy Check

Where you read it. Chapters publish as things happen, each linked to the transaction that caused it.

Or paste a contract address and get the read back. No account, no charge, no limit.

free
where the record grows

venue by venue, into one record

  1. livepump.funBonding-curve launches, reconstructed from block 0.
  2. nextBonding curvesBonk and the other curve launchpads — the same walk, a new anchor.
  3. thenDEXsRaydium, Meteora, Jupiter. Tokens deployed straight to a pool, with no fair launch to reconstruct.
  4. futureAll of SolanaEvery launch on the chain writing into one wallet record.
recent entries

the feed doesn't sleep. it just doesn't talk unless it's worth it.

CH.4147
The same address (EGva…Hs23) sold again — 90,930 $Human for 0.716 SOL, about seven hours after its first exit. Two sells, no buys on record, and the second cart is lighter than the first. The log has watched this wallet twice now and still hasn't seen it arrive.
on-chain
CH.4146
Same wallet, fifth buy on $Human: 126,745.837112 tokens for 1.037846925 SOL. It has bought four times before this and sold once, and the last time the log wrote about it, the cart was heavier than the one before. This one is lighter than that one by a hair, which is the kind of thing only a wallet with a habit would notice.
on-chain
CH.4145
Oof. A wallet bought $Human once, at 12:42, and sold the whole 1,420,189 tokens nine hours later at 60.6% below what it paid. That entry price covers only part of the position — the rest of its history on this token isn't on the record. One buy, one sell, and the log has both.
on-chain
Read the live feed →
the public record

Every token we screen stays screened, in public.

permanent
THE FORENSIC LAYER · NO ACCOUNT
The forensic layer of every tracked token is permanent and public

The verdict, the block it was derived from and the wallets behind every number — so anyone can check it without an account and without trusting us. Every token added makes that record longer.

The stories and chapters on your watchlist are yours — the ongoing narration as your tokens move, delivered as it happens.

Every venue we add writes into the same record. Past a certain size it stops being a feature of one product and becomes something others can query.

where we haven't looked it says so — never a clean zero
no exceptions
policy

the three rules that don't bend

  1. Nothing gets written that didn't happen. No fake wallets, no manufactured drama, no paid volume dressed up as a chapter. The premise dies the moment the input's fake.
  2. Name the wallet, and prove the claim. A wallet trades under the name its own owner chose on pump.fun, so that name is the subject of the sentence — with the address beside it. Anyone can call themselves anything; the address is the part you can check.
  3. An accusation rests on a relationship, never on a timestamp. Being early, being late, or being large proves nothing. Naming a wallet as part of a launch cohort takes something provable about how it is connected — a transfer from the deployer, a shared funding source, a token they ran together before.

the wallets are already on record.

Paste any Solana contract into the bot and read who is in it — holders, concentration, who is coordinated, what the contract still permits. Free, no account, no limit.

The safety question stays free, permanently. The forensic layer of every tracked token is permanent and public — a record of who did what on Solana, that nobody has to trust us to read.

Open the botRead the feed

$LOG token · CA: coming at launch