What it is
The Verify page reads the chain in your browser and compares it with what the API says. A mismatch shows as a failure.When to use it
Use it when you want to confirm a rule yourself instead of taking the docs’ word for it.Step by step
1
Open Verify
Go to the Verify page. It starts reading the chain in your browser.
2
Check what it shows
Go through each part listed below.
3
Read what it cannot prove
The page also lists what it cannot prove. Read that part too.
What it shows
- Programs, and who can upgrade them.
- Admin and multisig.
- Presets, fee splits and fee payouts.
- The launch-window blocklist.
- Declared wallets and pauses.
What it cannot prove
- It does not read the program code. It shows who can change a program, not what the code does.
- A program that its multisig can upgrade can change. The multisig is the control, not a promise.
- The bonding curve program takes a fixed 0.2% at migration. The protocol cannot change it.
- After migration, the pool fee can be changed by an operator of the pool program, outside this protocol.
- The version of the bonding curve program in use (0.2.x) has no public audit.
- The split is done by the operator’s bot. The program counts what the bot records against what it collected. It does not send the shares itself.
- A tokenized stock used as a pair is controlled by its issuer. An issuer can freeze accounts or move tokens out of them, including the account that holds payouts.
What can go wrong
Next
Contract addresses
Every program and protocol account, in one table.
Risks
What can go wrong, and what the protocol cannot do.