$CNFTCA: soon
See who really holds a token. Wallets linked by transfers or the same funding wallet are grouped by color. Read-only, Robinhood Chain. How it works ↓
Paste a contract to draw its holder map.
sent this token to each otherfunded by the same walletbubble size = share of supply

What confect does

A token can show 300 holders and still be owned by one person spread across 20 wallets. confect draws the top holders as bubbles and connects the wallets that are secretly the same team — so you see who really holds the supply before you buy.

1

Paste a contract

Any token on Robinhood Chain. Pons launches also show the dev wallet and the bonding curve.

2

We trace the wallets

For the top 100 holders we check two things: did they send this token to each other, and who sent each wallet its very first ETH.

3

Groups light up

Wallets that are connected get the same color. The panel shows how much of the supply sits with connected groups.

Solid line

These wallets sent this token to each other. Common when a team splits one bag into many wallets to look like more holders.

Dashed line

Both wallets got their first ETH from the same wallet. The classic sign of a bundle: one person funds fresh wallets and buys the launch with all of them.

Bubble size

Bigger bubble, bigger share of the supply. Grey bubbles have no links — most likely independent holders.

Pale grey and outlined

Pale grey is the bonding curve, pool or Pons contracts — they hold tokens for trading, not a person. A dark outline marks the dev.

Reading the number

Under 10%Looks spread out. No big hidden group among the top holders.
10–25%Some bundling. A group could move the price — check who it is.
Over 25%Heavily bundled. A quarter of the supply or more is likely one team.

Questions

Does a link always mean it's the same person?

No. Two friends can send each other tokens, and two strangers can withdraw from the same place. A link is a signal to look closer, not proof. Big groups with many links are what matter.

What about exchanges and bridges?

Lots of people get their first ETH from the same exchange or bridge. confect ignores funding wallets with thousands of transactions, so those don't create fake groups. You can open any group to see the funding wallet yourself.

Why only the top 100 holders?

That's where the supply is. Tracing more wallets takes longer and rarely changes the picture.

Is it safe? Do I connect my wallet?

No wallet, nothing to sign. confect only reads public data from the Robinhood Chain explorer. Nothing is stored.

Why does it take a few seconds?

For every top wallet we look up who funded it — that's around 70 lookups. The progress shows on the right while the map builds.