How does Veydor work?

What you do with Veydor

Look at a coin. Paste the coin’s address or a link to it. You see what is publicly known about it, for example who owns the coin, the trading pool and the coin’s settings. More: how do you check a Solana coin?

Check a link or app. With Is this real? you see whether an address belongs to a known official address or to a known imitation, with the real address next to it. See also check a link.

Check a message. A message you do not trust can be forwarded to Veydor. You then see whether it contains known signs of a scam, without having to open anything. See check a message.

A coin that suddenly appears in your wallet. You can check that one first too, before doing anything with it. See a coin you did not buy.

How the check works

Veydor reads public data from the Solana blockchain about the coin, among other things who owns it, the trading pool and the coin’s settings. For links and apps, Veydor compares against a list of known real and known imitated addresses. You get a colour with an explanation in plain language, and every result states what the check does not see.

Veydor does not publish the exact rules, on purpose, so that nobody can build around them. Veydor asks for no account and stores as little as possible.

What Veydor does not do

Veydor never says what to do with a coin: not buy, not sell, not wait. Veydor does not predict a price and does not say a coin is safe. A result shows how things stand at that moment, nothing more.