Reasons, not scores.
Every launch gets one of three verdicts, and every verdict comes with the reason in plain words, down to the word in the name that lit the flag. No number out of 100 to argue with.
It claims to be something it is not, or it came off a production line.
- Uses a real person's name
- Uses a company or stock ticker that is not its own pair
- Claims to be the launchpad, Ethereum, an existing coin, or "official"
- Claims a stock, a stablecoin or a real-world asset
- Its creator launched 4 or more tokens before it
Nothing false in the name, but something to know first.
- Its creator launched 1 to 3 tokens before it
- Another creator used the same name first
- A trend name: AI, Pepe, Doge, Trump…
- A placeholder name: "test", "token", two letters
None of the rules fired.
- That is all it means
- It is not "safe", "good" or "verified"
- The pair, the stage, the fee and what the dev holds are still on the row: read them
On Stockereum a token is priced in one asset picked at launch: ETH, another coin, or a tokenized stock such as NVDAon. A token named after its own stock pair is doing what the launchpad is for, so the name alone is not held against it. It is still a memecoin: it is not the stock and is not backed by it.
Read. Judge. Show the work.
There is no model guessing and nobody curating. The rules are fixed and short, so a verdict can always be traced back to a fact.
Read every launch
Once a minute, from Stockereum's own public data: the creator, the pair, the fee, market cap, volume and trades. What the creator's wallet holds is read straight from the Ethereum chain.
Judge by fixed rules
The creator's whole launch history, who used the name first, and the words in the name. The launchpad's own token goes through the same rules as everyone else's.
Show the work
The verdict, its reasons, the creator's other launches and the market numbers on one row. When something could not be read you get a dash, never a made-up zero.
This is the feed, right now.
The eight newest launches as the screener sees them. Click one to open its full detail.
| AGE | TOKEN | VERDICT | WHY | PAIR | DEV HOLDS | MCAP | VOL 24H |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| waiting for the feed… | |||||||
Fifty wallets, or five people?
A holder list says how many wallets hold a token. It does not say how many owners. On request, the scan reads a token's largest wallets and looks for the ones that move together.
- How much the top 10 wallets hold, with the pool and the launchpad's contracts left out
- Which wallets are new: first used within a day before the launch, or after it
- Who first paid each wallet, and whether that payer is a person or an exchange
- Groups that look like one owner: one paid the other, the same wallet paid both, or one sent the other the token
- Whether the creator sits in one of those groups
Information, not a verdict: it never changes a token's flag.
What it will not tell you.
- Whether a token is safe. NO FLAG means no rule fired, and nothing more.
- Whether Stockereum's contracts do what its docs say. Nothing here audits code or checks that liquidity cannot be pulled.
- Whether the volume is real. Volume and trade counts are the launchpad's own numbers; wash trading is not detected.
- What to buy. This is a screener, not advice.
Is StockerScan part of Stockereum?
No. It is independent and not affiliated with Stockereum, Ondo or Ethereum. It only reads what they publish.
Do I need an account or a wallet?
No. Open the screener and read. Nothing asks you to sign in or connect a wallet.
Where do the numbers come from?
Launches, market cap, volume and trades come from stockereum.com's public data, read once a minute. What a creator holds comes from the Ethereum chain. The holder scan reads a public block explorer.
What does "graduated" mean here?
Stockereum's mark for a pool holding 4 ETH worth of its pair asset. Nothing migrates: the token keeps trading in the same Uniswap v4 pool. It says the token found buyers, not that it is sound.
Why is a token I like RED?
Open it: the reasons are listed. RED is about the name or the creator's history, never about the price. A creator with dozens of launches gets every one of them flagged, the popular ones too.
What does a dash mean?
That the value could not be read. Unknown is shown as unknown, never as zero.