How ngl checks a project
Paste a coin’s contract address (multi-chain, Robinhood Chain included), an X post, an X account or a link. ngl looks at five things, writes down what it saw with a link to the proof, and then gives one word and a score from 0 to 100. A check takes about a minute and you can watch it happen.
What it looks at
- The website
- A real browser opens the site and an agent uses it like a visitor: it clicks the buttons, tries the app and notes what works and what is only a promise. It also checks how old the domain is, what the site is built with, where its links lead, and offers it a test wallet to see what it asks that wallet to sign.
- The X account
- How old the account is, how many follow it, how many of those followers look empty, how much its posts get liked, what people say in the replies, and who else posts the contract address.
- The product on-chain
- The programs and wallets the project names, and what its site asks a wallet to sign: is there a program of its own, who can change it, and is anyone using it? A token alone proves nothing; every coin from the same launchpad (torch, pools.trade, pump.fun …) is minted the same way.
- Dev and bundles
- What the dev wallet launched before, whether it still holds, sold, locked or burned, and where tokens it sent away ended up. How much of the supply was bought in the launch block, how much of that is still held, and which big wallets were funded by the same source.
- The code
- If a GitHub repo is linked: how old it is, how many commits and contributors it has, and whether there is real code in it or only a README.
What the words mean
The word is the call, the score says how strong the evidence is. A real project can still dump, so read what was found, not just the word.
- LEGIT
- The product or claim checks out on the site, on X and on chain. A legit project can still dump, so read the receipts.
- IFFY
- Something is there, but the big claim is not backed, could not be seen working, or it is too early to call.
- RUG
- Nothing real behind the pitch, or it is built to take your money: drainers, fake products, dev and bundle dumps.
Track records, builders and your questions
Paste an X account (@name) and ngl reads its posts of the last 30 days, finds every Solana coin in them and shows each coin’s price at the post, now and at its high since, next to ngl’s own check of it. A coin named only by its ticker counts when one Solana coin clearly owns that ticker, and it is marked. ngl shows what the posts and the market data show, never why someone posted.
Every dev wallet has a page with each coin it launched (pump.fun on Solana, torch and the other launchpads on Robinhood Chain), how many graduated and which still trade, and the top builders are ranked by how their coins checked out.
Under every report you can ask ngl about the coin. It answers from what the check found, or sends the agent back to the site to try what you asked. Answers show your question in ngl’s words.
What it never does
The agent works in a throwaway browser on our servers, never in yours. It offers sites a test wallet (Phantom on Solana, MetaMask on EVM chains) that signs sign-in messages only, plain text that cannot move funds. Every transaction a site asks for is run against the chain without being sent: ngl sees whether it would go through, and nothing is ever sent or approved. Downloads are looked at, never opened. When the check ends, the browser is deleted.
What it costs
You get 3 new checks a day, and reading any check is free. If someone checked the same coin in the last 6 hours, you get that check right away and nothing is used.