Skills
Contract scan
What the token's contract lets someone do to holders: mint, pause, blacklist, tax, upgrade, freeze, or block selling.
What it answers
"Can this token's contract be used against the people who hold it?"
Inputs
A token address.
What you get back
Each flag comes with a one-line explanation.
On Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain
- Owner powers: whether the contract has an owner, and what the owner can still change.
- Mint: whether new tokens can be created.
- Pause: whether transfers can be stopped.
- Blacklist: whether specific wallets can be blocked.
- Taxes: the buy and sell tax taken by the contract.
- Proxy: whether the contract's code can be swapped for new code later.
- Honeypot simulation: whether a test sale goes through. If it doesn't, you could buy but not sell.
On Solana
- Mint authority: whether someone can still create new tokens.
- Freeze authority: whether someone can freeze holders' tokens.
- Token-2022 extensions: if the token uses Solana's newer token program, which extensions are on. Some, such as transfer fees or a permanent delegate, give someone extra control.
- Risk flags reported by GoPlus Security and Rugcheck.
Sources
- EVM chains: GoPlus Security.
- Solana: the token's mint account, read on-chain through public RPC, plus GoPlus Security and Rugcheck.
Coverage by chain
| Chain | Coverage | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Solana | Live | Mint and freeze authority and Token-2022 extensions read on-chain, plus GoPlus and Rugcheck risk flags. |
| Ethereum | Live | Owner powers, mint, pause, blacklist, taxes, proxy, honeypot simulation (GoPlus). |
| Base | Live | Same checks as Ethereum. |
| BNB Chain | Live | Same checks as Ethereum. |
Limits
- A clean scan means none of these checks found a problem. It is not a code audit.
- The honeypot simulation tests a sale under today's conditions. If someone still controls the contract, its behaviour can change later.
- Taxes are shown as they are now. If the owner can change them, they can go up.
- Solana tokens don't have an "owner" the way EVM contracts do. Mint and freeze authority are the closest thing.
Ask it like this
Is <token address> a honeypot?
What can the owner of <token address> still do?
Does <token address> still have mint authority?