proof of OG $POG
how it works
>_ status: watching solana · every market, every launchpad

somebody said it first.

type a word. we hunt down every solana token that ever claimed it — pump.fun, bonk, raydium, wherever it traded — and hang them on a time line, oldest first. the original sits alone. the copies pile up behind it.

try:
claim pulse · live listening…
beating at solana's real claim rate, measured live from new pools · flat means the chain is quiet

how it works

1

type a word

we sweep every market on solana in parallel — dexscreener and jupiter, up to 130 claims per word: pump.fun, bonk, raydium, wherever it traded. spaces and dots don't hide a copycat either: "fart tube" and "farttube" are the same claim to us.

2

read the axis

every token that ever claimed the word hangs on one time line, oldest first. distance on screen is distance in time — the OG sits alone at the top, the copies pile up in a clump below. the gap between them is the story, and we print it big.

3

get proof

one press reads the token's creation moment straight off the chain and links the transaction. the label upgrades from "first traded" to "verified" — and the axis re-sorts itself if the chain disagrees. that button is the whole name of this place.

first traded — the date the earliest known market opened. fast and broad, but it is the market's birthday, not the token's.

verified — the creation moment read off the chain itself, transaction linked. block time is written by the chain and cannot be edited afterwards — it cannot be faked, and it cannot be argued with.

the proof, technically

every solana token's metadata lives in a metaplex account whose address is derived from the mint — a program-derived address. that account is written once at creation and rarely touched again, so its oldest transaction is the token's birth.

the derivation runs entirely in your browser: base58, sha-256 and the ed25519 off-curve check, in plain javascript, zero libraries. then one RPC call walks the account's signatures back to the very first one and hands you the transaction. no server, no database, no trust — the chain answers directly.

the whole site is one html file. no build step, no backend, no cookies, no accounts. the page is a pure function of the URL — /?q=word&sort=old shows the same screen to anybody, on any device, on every reload. nothing is accumulated in your browser, because a site whose numbers depend on who is looking is not showing anything.

don't trust us? good — that's the point. right-click, view page source: the entire site, including the code that decides who the OG is, fits in one readable file. nothing is hidden, because there is nowhere to hide it.

faq

is this a trading signal?
no. proof of og tells you which token said a word first, with evidence. it does not tell you what to buy, and it never will. what you do with the truth is yours.
how complete is the list?
honest, not complete. there is no free full-text index of every token name on solana — we see tokens that have traded. a mint that never met a market is invisible from here, and very common words hit the source caps (~30 markets from dexscreener, 100 tokens from jupiter). when that happens, the page says the cap out loud instead of pretending the list is complete.
can a copycat fake being the OG?
they can copy the name, the ticker and the picture — but not the clock. block time is written by the chain at creation and cannot be edited afterwards. press get proof on any row and the real order is settled with a transaction link.
why do some tokens show "no market date"?
our sources date a token by its first market. a token that never opened a datable pool still counts as a claim, so we list it undated below the axis — press get proof and the chain places it at its exact moment.
what happens to my data?
nothing, because we never have it. no accounts, no cookies, no tracking, no wallet connection. the URL is the entire state of the site — share it and anyone sees exactly what you see.
can i read the code?
yes — the whole site is one html file with no build step and no backend. right-click, view page source: the code that decides who the OG is sits there in plain javascript. if you think we called the wrong OG, argue with the code directly.
what is $POG?
the coin of the site. the contract address appears in the header the moment it launches — and yes, you will be able to check who said that first, too.
↑ scan a word