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Amberlot

Hall of Raises Room 1 open now

See who backed a coin first, and how its raise filled up.

Every new coin starts as a small public fundraiser. Amberlot keeps the ones that finished, like specimens in a museum, so you can look any of them up: the first backers, the raise, and a plain label of what it is.

Read-only. Amberlot runs no raises, takes no deposits and never moves coins.

Look up a coin
    Cat. AMB-···· Loading lot Reading the newest graduates…

    How it works in 3 steps

    1. I

      Bring a coin

      Paste a coin's address, pick one from the lot board, or connect your wallet.

    2. II

      We read the public record

      Amberlot reads Solana's public history and live market data.

    3. III

      You get a museum label

      First backers, raise size and a plain verdict, in everyday words.

    Looking costs nothing. Nothing is signed, moved or charged here, ever.

    Gallery A · The lot board

    Coins that just finished their launch raise.

    What this does: lists real coins whose public launch raise filled up and moved to open trading (they graduated), with live numbers from Jupiter.

    Opening the cases…

      From launch to display case

      How a coin becomes a specimen.

      1. 01

        A coin is born

        Someone creates a coin on a launch page. It opens with a small price and a fundraising target.

      2. 02

        Backers fill the raise

        Early buyers pay in. Each purchase raises the price a little, like resin slowly filling a mould.

      3. 03

        It graduates and sets

        When the target is met, the raise closes and the coin moves to open trading. The record of who backed it is now fixed on chain.

      4. 04

        It goes on display

        Amberlot gives it a catalogue number and a label anyone can read: backers, size, and what the coin can or cannot do.

      Gallery B · First backers

      Who bought in first?

      What this does: walks back through a coin's public history on Solana and lists the wallets that bought, with how much they paid and when. If your wallet is connected, we tell you if you are on the list.

      Pick a lot from the board above, paste an address, or try the example.

      Gallery C · Raise tracker

      How much has an address collected?

      What this does: reads the latest payments into any public Solana address (for example a project's fundraising wallet), adds them up by sender and fills a jar toward the goal you set.

      —

      Collected in the payments we read

      Paste an address or try the example to read its latest payments.

        Gallery D · Coin label

        A museum label for any coin.

        What this does: reads a coin's settings straight from Solana (can more be printed? can coins be frozen?), how its supply is spread, and where it launched, then writes it up as a plain label.

        The label appears here.

        Gallery E · My coins

        Your own display case.

        What this does: shows the coins in a Solana wallet as specimens, marks which ones came from a finished launch raise, and lets you write a label for any of them.

        Connect your wallet or paste an address. We only read; nothing is signed.

          Flowcharts

          Two diagrams, pinned to the wall.

          Why they are here: so you can see exactly what happens when you look something up, and that your coins never leave your wallet.

          Plate 1 What happens when you look up a coin
          Youpaste or connect Your browserruns this page Solana mainnethistory, read-only Jupiter datalots, prices Sorted and summedfirst buyers, raise A plain labelverdict in words Youpaste or connect Your browserruns this page Solana mainnetread-only Jupiter datalots, prices Sorted and summedfirst buyers, raise A plain labelverdict in words
          Plate 2 Whose servers see what, and why no money passes through
          public address only no funds, no signing Your walletcoins stay here Your browserdoes the reading Read-only relaypasses reads only Solana mainnetlive public record Jupiter datalive lots, prices Catalogue drawingillustration only Amberlotholds no coins public address only no funds,no signing Your walletcoins stay here Your browserdoes the reading Read-only relayreads only Jupiter datalots, prices Solana mainnetpublic record Drawingsillustration only Amberlotholds no coins
          • Live, read when you look
          • Illustration
          • Never happens

          Roadmap

          The hall so far, and the rooms still being built.

          Read it like this: "open" rooms work on this page today. "Being built" and "planned" have no dates attached.

          1. Open

            Room 1 · The lot board

            Live list of coins that finished their launch raise, sorted three ways.

          2. Open

            Room 2 · First backers

            Earliest reachable and most recent buyers from on-chain history, with a check for your own wallet.

          3. Open

            Room 3 · Labels and raise jars

            Plain-language coin labels and a payment tracker for any public address.

          4. Being built

            Room 4 · Follow a lot

            Pin lots in this browser and see what changed since your last visit.

          5. Planned

            Room 5 · Printable labels

            Save any coin label as an image to share.

          6. Planned

            Room 6 · The hall's own coin

            A fair launch with the structure shown under Tokenomics, with live stats added here when it exists.

          Tokenomics planned

          A fixed billion, all of it sold in the open.

          Where it stands: no coin exists yet. Below is the structure it would launch with. This is information, not an offer, and it says nothing about future price.

          79.31% bought by anyone on the public launch curve
          20.69% moved into the open market pool at graduation; pool tokens burned or locked
          0% set aside for a team or a presale
          Supply, fixed forever
          1,000,000,000
          Printing more
          Impossible: mint authority switched off
          Freezing wallets
          Impossible: freeze authority switched off
          Team share
          Whatever the team buys on the curve, at the public price

          Glossary

          Words on the labels, in plain English.

          Launch raise
          When a coin is created, early buyers pay in at a rising price until a target is reached. That is the raise.
          Bonding curve
          The price rule during the raise: each purchase nudges the price up a little.
          Graduated
          The raise hit its target, so the coin moved to open trading.
          Backer
          A wallet that bought the coin. Early backers are the first ones in.
          Mint address (CA)
          The coin's unique ID on Solana. Names can be copied; this cannot.
          Mint authority
          The power to print more of a coin. Off means the supply is final.
          Freeze authority
          The power to lock a holder's coins. Off means nobody can.
          Token-2022
          A newer kind of Solana coin that can carry extra built-in rules, such as transfer fees.

          FAQ

          At the front desk.

          What is this, in one sentence?

          Amberlot is a free reading room where you look up any Solana coin and see who bought it first, how its launch fundraiser went, and what the coin can and cannot do.

          Is it safe? Does it touch my money?

          Amberlot cannot touch your money. It only reads public records. Connecting a wallet gives us your public address so we can show your coins; there is nothing to approve or sign, and no deposit address anywhere on the site.

          Can I back a raise here?

          No. Amberlot does not run raises or take payments. It shows raises that happened elsewhere, using the public record.

          Why does "earliest" sometimes not mean the very first buyer?

          Busy coins have tens of thousands of transactions, and a free public node can only page back so far. When we cannot reach the start, the page says so and shows the oldest buyers we could reach, with their date.

          Where does the information come from?

          Coin history, balances and settings come from Solana mainnet. Lot lists, prices and holder counts come from Jupiter's public data. Nothing is invented; the catalogue drawing is the only illustration.

          Is a good label a reason to buy?

          No. A label describes facts, such as whether more coins can be printed. It is not advice and it cannot predict prices.