The record is consulted
Your browser asks a public Solana node for the address's recent transactions. Nothing passes through a server of ours, for the sufficient reason that we do not operate one.
In which the dearly departed are named, and their causes of death recorded
Any public address. We ask for no keys, and would refuse them.
No connection. No signature. Public record only. read a specimen notice
Three steps, none of which touch your keys
Your browser asks a public Solana node for the address's recent transactions. Nothing passes through a server of ours, for the sufficient reason that we do not operate one.
Every transaction records token balances before and after. A balance rising while SOL falls is a purchase; the reverse, a sale. No guesswork as to which exchange was patronised.
Hold times, fees rendered, transactions reverted, tokens never parted with. Whichever pattern dominates becomes the recorded cause of death.
One month of Pump.fun launches, counted by researchers rather than by anyone selling you something
| Figure | Particulars |
|---|---|
| 655,770 | tokens brought into the world in a single month |
| 0.63% | survived long enough to graduate |
| 4.4 min | median lifespan of those that did |
| 92.2% | suffered at least one dump before the end |
Communicated by Predicting the success of new crypto-tokens: the Pump.fun case
Chiefly enquiring whether this is a trap. It is not.
OBIT never asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything, because it never needs to. Reading a blockchain requires no permission whatsoever. Should any site claiming to analyse your wallet ask you to sign a transaction, close it at once.
Recent transaction signatures for the address, and the token balance changes recorded within each. All of it public and permanent, whether or not anyone looks.
Nothing. There is no database and no server. The analysis happens in your browser and vanishes when you close the tab.
Because the address never paid a fee and never held a token — making it a pool vault, a program, or an account others merely reference, rather than a wallet that trades.
Public nodes serve one transaction per request, so a complete lifetime would take several minutes to assemble. We read the most recent 120, which is where the interesting decay resides in any case.