Exempt wallets
Pons V2 charges a 99% anti-snipe tax that decays to zero over the first 3 seconds, and lets the deployer exempt wallets from it. The creator and fee recipient are exempt anyway, so 1-2 is normal; rings exempt 15-25.
100 minus the points of every signal that fired.
Read it in words ↓Score never goes below 0. Ring-like launches usually sum 80+ points; ordinary ones stay under 30.
Pons V2 charges a 99% anti-snipe tax that decays to zero over the first 3 seconds, and lets the deployer exempt wallets from it. The creator and fee recipient are exempt anyway, so 1-2 is normal; rings exempt 15-25.
Share of the supply the exempt wallets bought in the first 60 seconds.
Share of the supply bought in the first 60 seconds by wallets that share a funder (exchanges and bridges don't count as a shared funder).
The deployer, its funder or its exempt wallets are tied to earlier launches where the early buyers sold most of their tokens at a profit.
A linked wallet sent out a quiet launch with the same name or ticker shortly before this one: the decoy-then-real pattern.
The launch belongs to a ring: a group of launches tied together by reused deployers, shared funders, funding chains or shared wallets.
Pons lets the creator take up to 10% of every curve trade. Shown for reference.
How much of the supply the top 10 curve positions hold.
In words
Every Pons launch on Robinhood Chain gets a score from 0 (almost certainly a rug ring) to 100 (no ring signals found): 100 minus the points of every signal that fired. The token page lists each signal with the measured value, the reason and the wallets behind it.
70–100
Safe
Shown green. Ordinary launches stay under 30 points.
40–69
Caution
Shown amber.
0–39
Danger
Shown red. Ring-like launches usually sum 80+ points.
Pons V2 charges a 99% anti-snipe tax that decays to zero over the first 3 seconds, and lets the deployer exempt wallets from it. The creator and fee recipient are exempt anyway, so 1-2 is normal; rings exempt 15-25.
Share of the supply the exempt wallets bought in the first 60 seconds.
Share of the supply bought in the first 60 seconds by wallets that share a funder (exchanges and bridges don't count as a shared funder).
The largest group of early buyers that trace back to one funding wallet.
The deployer, its funder or its exempt wallets are tied to earlier launches where the early buyers sold most of their tokens at a profit.
A linked wallet sent out a quiet launch with the same name or ticker shortly before this one: the decoy-then-real pattern.
The launch belongs to a ring: a group of launches tied together by reused deployers, shared funders, funding chains or shared wallets.
Pons lets the creator take up to 10% of every curve trade. Shown for reference.
How much of the supply the top 10 curve positions hold.
Fine print
A high score is not a guarantee.
GROKHOOD reads public chain data only and is not financial advice.
Questions, corrections or a wallet flagged by mistake: @grokhoodtech on X.