Axinetic reads boosted Solana names straight off the chain, ranks them by traded size and redraws the board every minute. 80% of creator fees goes to the agent — the board is where you watch the money that funds it.
Boosted Solana tokens pulled from Dexscreener, sorted on 24-hour volume. The row is the pair's own numbers — nothing here is estimated.
| # | Token | Price | 24h | Volume | Liquidity | Address |
|---|
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A launch is not the finish line. It is the point where the agent gets switched on and the fees start paying for it.
A ticker and a chart on their own do nothing. The launch is the starting point: a mint on Solana that anybody can read, with a creator-fee stream attached to it.
The mint is paired with an agent. From there the project has something running against it instead of a page that sits still and waits for the next candle.
80% of creator fees funds the agent, 20% stays in reserve. The split is fixed, so the budget moves with the fees the token actually generates — nothing else.
The board is built in your browser out of two public sources. Nothing is stored, nothing is back-filled, and anything that cannot be read is left as a dash.
Dexscreener's boosted-token feed for Solana — token-boosts/top/v1 and token-boosts/latest/v1. Mints that appear in both are counted once.
Each mint is read back through tokens/v1/solana/<mint>. Where a mint trades in several pairs, the deepest pool by liquidity is the one shown.
Taken straight from that pair, unchanged. A field the pair does not report is printed as — rather than filled in with a guess.
The plain average of the ten rows' 24-hour percentage changes. One name running hard will pull it, which is the point of showing it next to the advancer and decliner counts.
summed volume ÷ summed liquidity across the same ten rows. It says how many times the visible book turned over in a day, not how deep any single pool is.
The board redraws every 60 seconds and on demand. The timestamp under the table is the moment the data on screen was fetched.
Mint reads on the Register page go through public Solana RPC — getAccountInfo, getTokenSupply, getBalance. Public endpoints rate-limit; when one does, the page says so instead of showing a stale number.
A boost is paid for. It means somebody paid to put a name on the feed — it is not a verdict on the token. The board ranks what is boosted and trading, and it leaves the judgement to you.
Paste a mint. The page reads it off the chain and off the tape, then works the 80/20 split against real volume so you can see what the agent budget would be.
The rate box is yours to set — this page does not know what any launchpad charges, so it will not invent a number. Change it and the split below recalculates on the token's real 24-hour volume.
Figures are a day's run at the rate you set, not a forecast. Activation signs from your own wallet — no key or seed phrase is asked for anywhere on this site.
A token lands here once its agent is switched on. Nothing is listed before that.