Nothing structural stood out at the time of this check.
Partial check. One data source was unavailable when this was recorded, so holder concentration and liquidity lock were never checked. The score is capped for that reason, and this is not a clean bill of health.
What happened next
-
Liquidity went from $240 to $10 (down 96.0%), the pool emptied.
Measured 30 minutes after this record was written. This record had said no known risks found, so this one counts against us.
These are measurements taken after the verdict above, not part of it. The verdict and its fingerprint are unchanged: that is the point of recording them separately. Anyone can re-check these figures against the chain.
How to check this record
This page is never re-scanned. The verdict above is what Veriql concluded at that moment and it never changes; anything under "what happened next" was measured later and is kept separate for exactly that reason. The fingerprint below is a SHA-256 of the verdict alone, so you can confirm it was not edited once the outcome was known.
35ed57593b3dc660d9cc5a1c6c5dffba48d94243176baf96579d99bb66f6bef4
Recompute it from this, verbatim:
["veriql.verdict.v1","solana","4KxoBymf7pueF1RuW3YUnGDR2jne6861pLBCLXvH8B9D",79,"safe","Matthew",[["holderCount",null],["liquidityUsd",null],["lpLockedPercent",null],["top10Percent",null]],"2026-10-11T11:53:10.828Z","partial"]
Stored fingerprint matches the stored verdict.
What this is and is not. A record of a check at a point in time. A clean result never meant the token was safe, only that no known risks were found then: contracts get upgraded, ownership changes, and liquidity can leave after a check. We publish these whether they later proved right or wrong, because a track record that keeps only its wins is marketing.