FAQ

A graveyard for dead Solana memecoins from every launchpad: pump.fun, LetsBonk, Moonshot, Meteora and the rest. Every coin that migrated onto a real DEX pool and then died gets a stone with its chart and how long it lived. The bigger deaths also get a case file with suspects and the dev's last words. It's free to visit, and the scanner adds new graves around the clock.

When it falls into one of these: a rug pull (liquidity and market cap both down to 10% or less of their peak), a crash (down to 10% of its peak within a day of it, marked "dev sold" if the dev dumped at least half its bag), a slow bleed (10% of its peak with almost no trading for a day), or abandoned (hardly any trades in a day while well off its peak, or none for 3 days, or its trading pool disappears for 24 hours, in which case it's dated to the last time it was seen trading). If a dead coin climbs back above a quarter of its peak, it rises from the grave. Coins that were bots from the start are left out.

Every hour a big recent death gets a case file with three suspects drawn from its on-chain trades, such as early snipers, a ring of wallets funded from one place, or the dev wallet. You vote on who killed it, see how everyone else voted, and climb the detectives leaderboard. Suspects are wallet addresses only. We never try to name the people behind them.

Wallets that lost on, or still hold, a real coin that died, and are down more than 50% on the whole wallet over 3 days with under $100 left. A real coin here is one that had a picture and socials, at least $15K of liquidity, and in its busiest day at least 250 trades from 75 or more different buyers, and wasn't bundled at launch. We check that each wallet trades like a person, not a bot or a bundle wallet, and didn't mostly buy obvious scams. Ranks go up with every real coin a wallet traded that later died, from Recruit to General.

The theme that most of the day's new coins are built around, such as AI, animals or politics, along with what's rising and fading compared with the rest of the week. It also shows how much of that theme is already in the ground today.

Every coin that migrated in the last 24 hours is tagged by its name and ticker: AI, Tech, Brands, Cats, Dogs, Frogs, Stocks, Political, Celebrity, Anime and Halloween. Each theme gets its share of the day's trading volume. A theme becomes the meta when it has at least a quarter of the volume and is at least 1.4 times bigger than the next one. Otherwise it's "No clear meta".

Open any grave and pick a rite. Flowers (0.01 SOL) add to the stone's flower count. A funeral (0.1 SOL) lets you write a eulogy that shows on the grave. Either way, your note is written into the Solana transaction itself, so it stays on-chain forever.

The skeleton Inu with the lantern who looks after the graveyard. His story, and why we bury coins at all, is in the lore on the main page.

A prediction game: pick a trending coin and bet SOL on how long it lives. There are four buckets: under 1 hour, 1 to 6 hours, 6 to 24 hours, and over 24 hours. Everyone who picked the winning bucket splits the pool.

Trending coins that are still alive. The list is ranked by GeckoTerminal's trending Solana pools and DexScreener's top boosted tokens (DexScreener doesn't publish its own trending list, so this is the closest public match). To qualify, a coin needs over $30K market cap, at least $25K traded in the last 24 hours, launched no more than 24 hours ago, and not a bundled launch. The Clock tab lists the ones that qualify right now. Up to 20 clocks can run at once, one per coin.

Yes. Paste its address into the box on the Clock tab. We look it up live and, if it qualifies, you can start its clock and share the link (it opens straight onto that coin's clock) so friends can bet against you. If it doesn't qualify, we tell you why: for example, it's still on pump.fun's bonding curve (clocks open once a coin graduates) or it launched too long ago.

The first bet on a coin starts its clock, and the coin's lifespan counts from that moment. Anyone can join for the next 30 minutes, then bets close and the clock runs until the coin dies or reaches 24 hours.

When the coin is clearly still alive 24 hours after the clock started: well above 10% of its peak and still trading. If it looks dead at that point but the death rules haven't called it yet (a coin that just stops trading is only called after a whole day of almost no trades), the clock waits up to 24 hours more. If the coin is then called dead, the bucket is set by when it really died, which may be long before the 24-hour mark. If it still isn't dead after that, "over 24 hours" wins.

The Death Clock's yes/no game: will a coin crash in the next 15 or 30 minutes, 1, 4 or 6 hours? A crash means a drop of 50% in 15 or 30 minutes, 70% in 1 hour, 90% in 4 or 6 hours, so shorter windows need a smaller drop. Any coin worth at least $100K with real trading can have a market, whatever its age. The first bet opens it and picks the window, and the window starts then. Bets stay open for a quarter of the window, at most 30 minutes. A bet for a different window than the open market's is refunded.

From the coin's one-minute price candles on its trading pool, read from GeckoTerminal. "Yes" wins if any minute closes at or below the crash line (the price when the market opened, minus the drop for its window), at any point in the window. It's settled on the scanner's next run after that (every 10 minutes). "No" wins if it never does before the window ends, settled on the first run a few minutes after the window ends. Each market keeps the drop it opened with. Closing prices are used, not wicks, so one thin trade can't decide it. If the prices still can't be read 6 hours after the window ends, everyone is refunded. Fees, refunds, the insider rules and jackpot tickets work exactly like the lifespan clock, and bets placed within 2 minutes before the crash minute are refunded (the crash is timed to the minute from the price candles, so it doesn't need the lifespan clock's longer wait).

It's parimutuel, like Polymarket's pools: the winning bucket splits the whole pool, minus a 10% fee, in proportion to what each wallet bet. The odds on each bucket move as people bet, and the number you see is what 1 SOL would return right now. Half the fee goes to the Reborn Jackpot, half to the dev.

Everyone gets their full bet back if nobody picked the winning bucket, if nobody bet on any other bucket (there was nobody to win from), or if the coin disappears from the graveyard.

No. Bets are refunded instead of played from the coin's dev wallet, wallets the scanner flagged as its snipers or bundle ring, wallets that sent SOL to or got SOL from the dev in their last 50 transfers, and any wallet holding 1% or more of the supply (it could dump the coin to win). If we can't check a wallet, its bet is refunded too. These checks catch the usual tricks, but not every possible one: a dev who moves SOL through an exchange or several fresh wallets can slip past.

Bets placed within 15 minutes before the recorded death are refunded, because a rug can show on-chain before our scanner (which checks every 10 minutes) records it. Bets after the 30 minutes betting window are refunded too.

Usually 10 to 20 minutes after the result: the scanner settles and pays finished bets every 10 minutes. A lifespan clock's result is known when the coin dies or reaches 24 hours, a Rug or not market's when it crashes or its window ends. Winnings and refunds go back to the wallet that placed the bet, straight from the Death Clock wallet. Refunds for bets that don't count are sent on the next scan, without waiting for the result.

At least 0.01 SOL, in SOL only. There's no maximum for now.

No. The dev runs the scanner that records deaths, so the dev doesn't bet.

Every day at 18:00 UTC, one fallen trencher wins everything in the jackpot wallet. It fills up from $UNI's creator fees (once phase 2 starts) and the jackpot's 5% of every Death Clock pool. If there's less than 0.05 SOL in it, nobody is drawn and it keeps growing to the next day.

It's free. If your wallet qualifies as a fallen trencher, sign in (keep vigil) on the Lanterns page. You sign a short message and no SOL moves. You stay in the draw for 7 days after signing in.

Everyone in the draw gets 1 ticket. Keeping vigil that day makes it 3. Playing a Death Clock that settled in the 24 hours before the draw adds 1, and calling it right (most of your stake on the winning bucket) adds 10. Clocks where everyone got their SOL back don't count. Holding $UNI or any other token adds nothing. A wallet can win once a week.

When the draw is due, the entrant list, every wallet's tickets and the pot are locked and saved first, together with the number of a Solana block about a minute in the future. The winner is picked using that block's hash, which didn't exist yet when the list was locked, so nobody, including us, can know or steer the result in advance or change the entrants after seeing it. The entrant list and every wallet's tickets are saved, so anyone can re-run the draw and get the same winner.

A tip in SOL. 95% of it goes straight to one fallen trencher picked at random, in the same transaction, so it never sits in our wallet. You see who it's going to before you approve. The other 5% keeps the site running.

A real person's wallet (we check it doesn't trade like a bot or a bundle wallet) that has signed in (kept vigil) in the last 7 days, and that qualifies in one of two ways: it shows up on the Fallen list (lost on, or still holds, a real coin that died, and is down more than 50% on the whole wallet over 3 days with under $100 left), or it passed "Am I a fallen trencher?" (in the last 14 days it bought a real coin that has since died, it didn't mostly buy obvious scams, and the whole wallet is worth under $100). Each lantern picks one wallet at random, and you see who before you approve.

Signing a short message in your wallet to say you're here. It's free and no SOL moves. It puts a qualifying wallet in the lantern pool for 7 days, and a wallet that keeps vigil on a day gets 3 tickets instead of 1, so it's that many times as likely to be picked that day. Lighting a lantern or burning dust counts as keeping vigil too, with exactly the same boost, so paying never gets you better odds than the free way.

Every token you hold sits in its own small account that locks up about 0.002 SOL of rent. Burn dust (top right on the main page) burns the dead coins you tick and closes their accounts, so the rent comes back to you. Dead coins and empty accounts are ticked for you; anything else in your wallet is listed with its value and left unticked. We keep 10% of what comes back. Burning is permanent. It also counts as keeping vigil for the day.

Yes: $UNI, a fair launch on pump.fun, with no presale and no team allocation. Its creator fees pay for launch costs until 7.5 SOL is collected or 30 days pass, then go to the Reborn Jackpot. Its contract address is EeHJGP7grwxToZTkxqZq9n2Wxx8HEo7hCZ94mBCVpump (also on the docs page). Any other token using our name isn't ours, and "UNI" is also Uniswap's ticker, so always check the address.

Two things. Pay for flowers and funerals by burning $UNI instead of paying SOL: the whole amount is burned. And, once Gravekeeper Uni, our AI agent, is running, holders with at least 0.1% of the supply can summon it to write any dead coin's obituary, posted on the grave and on X. It never adds jackpot tickets, pays no share of fees and has no staking. Don't buy it expecting a return.

Phase 1: to the dev wallet, to pay for DexScreener (3 SOL), the X account and Gravekeeper Uni, our AI agent, until 7.5 SOL is collected or 30 days pass after launch, whichever is first. Phase 2: every SOL goes to the Reborn Jackpot for fallen trenchers. The docs list the wallets so you can watch both.

On pump.fun the creator fees come to us, so we decide where they go: launch costs first, then fallen trenchers. On launchpads that run an AI agent for the coin, the fees go to the platform and its agent for good. We'd rather run our own: Gravekeeper Uni, paid for out of phase 1.

Always. Nothing leaves your wallet unless you press Approve. Bets, lanterns and rites are plain SOL transfers with a note attached, and keeping vigil is only a signed message. We will never ask for your seed phrase or private key. If anyone does, it isn't us.

No cookies and no trackers. We count visits, games and shares with a code that changes every day, so nobody can be followed from one day to the next. We never store your IP address.

No. Rekt in Peace is a memorial and entertainment project. The Death Clock uses real SOL and you can lose what you bet. Only play with what you can afford to lose, and only where it's legal for you.