Paste a coin or a dev wallet. Rapsheet pulls the wallet's record from every pump.fun launch on file: how many coins it launched, how fast it sold, how many graduated, and what buyers were left holding.
Read-only. Nothing to connect, nothing to sign. The live lookup opens with the full booking desk shortly; the record shown here is a real one from the archive.
6KyJb8ZRCpJJBqHQnWqzeudmPKs9oerKhcUtk3r5pumpThe moment a coin launches, Rapsheet checks its dev wallet against the archive. First offense, repeat dumper or clean record, before you've even seen the chart. Live booking opens with the full site; below is a real snapshot.
Among this week's 40 busiest launch wallets, the ones whose dev sold 90%+ of its bag within 60 seconds most often. Addresses are shortened; every number is from the chain.
Every pump.fun launch of the last seven days, grouped by how many coins the same dev wallet had already launched that week.
No vibes, no secret scores. Every line on a rap sheet comes from a printed rule on public chain data.
Holding is checked read-only from a pasted address. Rapsheet reads the balance; you never connect or sign.
No. A rap sheet here is a wallet's on-chain behaviour: launches, sells and outcomes anyone can read from Solana. The booking-room look is the joke; the numbers are the point. Wallets aren't people, and nothing here names a person.
Yes, by launching from a fresh wallet. That's why "first offense" doesn't mean safe, and the page says so. Linking wallets that share a funder is on the roadmap.
Our own record of every pump.fun launch, read straight from Solana, plus the live launch stream in your browser.
No. A clean record doesn't make a coin safe, and a long record doesn't make it a rug. Read the record, then decide.
A memecoin on pump.fun. Holding it unlocks tails and alerts. It isn't a share in anything.
Thirty seconds on a rap sheet beats thirty minutes on a chart.
Pull a record