← Central station

Security and how money moves

What your wallet signs

Transactions are built on our server and checked again in this page before your wallet sees them: you pay, the swap goes to this site's Meteora config, for the amount you typed. That check is served by the same server, so it guards against a bug or a bad response, not against this site being taken over, and the minimum you receive on a trade comes from our quote. Your wallet's own preview is the last word: read it before you approve. Admitting a patient also asks for one free signature that moves nothing.

What lives on our server

The migration wallet, which only pays to move full curves into Meteora DAMM v2, and one-time keys for new token mints. The treasury key, which holds fees, pays doctors and buys back prize tokens, is not on the server.

What a pulse means

Vitals, pulses and codes are this site's reading of public trades. They run on the server, not on chain. A token with no pulse still trades and can still be bought and sold anywhere. A status says nothing about what a token is worth.

Who holds the funds

This is not an on-chain escrow. Crew shares, chart funds, the shift fund and the health fund are figures the server keeps from the fees of each trade, and the SOL behind them sits in the treasury with everything else. They are only as real as the treasury paying them: payouts and buybacks are sent by hand from the treasury, and each shows up on chain with a memo. The fees that fund them are visible on chain and the rules are on the front page. If the operator stopped paying, nothing on chain would force them to.

What can't be stopped

• Anyone can create a pool on our Meteora config outside this site. Only patients listed here are in the game, and a real mint here ends in “cpr”. Check the address.
• Nobody moderates token pictures or names beyond a short word list. A creator is not vetted by us.
• The check on related wallets looks one step back at who funded a wallet first. Someone funding wallets through an exchange, or through a chain of wallets, can pass for several strangers. Fees and holding make that costly, and a ceiling limits what one doctor can take, but it can still move a ranking.
• Any holder can shorten a pulse by selling. During a watch one sell can't end it on the spot, but enough sells can.
• A share of fees rarely covers a falling price. Bringing a token back does not mean it stays back.
• Rewards depend on what others do. Such schemes are restricted in many places. It is on you to know your local rules.

Found something?

Scope and rules are in security.txt.