Sources and limits
What this site reads, what it stores, and the things it deliberately does not claim.
What a ring is
A ring is a call fixed before the outcome exists. Pulling asks the site for a blockhash that is live on the Solana public node right now; your wallet signs a message containing that blockhash and the coin; the server checks the signature against your address, checks with the node that the blockhash is still valid, then stamps the ring with the slot it landed on and with the curve percentage read at that second.
A blockhash lives about 150 slots — on the day this was written the node was running at roughly 313 ms a slot, so about 47 seconds. That is why a ring cannot be produced later and dated back, and why anyone can re-check one against the same public endpoint.
Nothing is spent. There is no transaction, no approval and no custody of anything.
Where the numbers come from
- Curve percentage, completion and the destination market — GeckoTerminal's keyless token endpoint for this chain, field launchpad_details. It is a third-party read of the launchpad, not an independent proof of the curve, and it is what every figure on the floor is.
- The floor itself — the same provider's new-pool feed, keeping only pools that are a bonding curve. The site polls it server-side and caches; it never calls the provider once per visitor.
- Slot and blockhash — the Solana public JSON-RPC (getSlot, getLatestBlockhash, isBlockhashValid).
- The base rate — around 2.7 coins in every hundred on this launchpad ever finish their curve (published cohort figures put it between 2.6 % and 3.1 %). It is a published number, not one measured here, and it is printed beside the tally so the tally can be judged against something.
Limits
- A coin whose curve state cannot be read is shown as unread. It is never shown as zero and never sealed.
- The feed sometimes publishes a small negative figure for a coin whose curve has barely moved. It is printed exactly as published rather than rounded up to zero.
- A wallet is not a person. One operator can ring from many wallets; the tally counts wallets.
- Most coins on a curve never complete, so most rings settle as misses. The register shows that rather than hiding it.
- A ring is a call, not advice, and no claim is made that reading the register improves anyone's outcome.
- The site publishes what the launchpad feed reports. If that feed lags, a seal lags with it.
The tally, right now
0 rings from 0 hands across 0 coins; 0 of those coins have rung. Curve last read 16:59 UTC.