SOAR SCAN
Version 1.0 · 31 August 2026
This document was written by the people who built the tool, not by a lawyer, and has not been reviewed by counsel. It is published because operating without stating these things would be worse than publishing a version that still needs review. Where it is incomplete it errs toward telling you more about our limits, not fewer. The operating jurisdiction is not yet fixed — see section 17.
SOAR SCAN ("the tool", "we", "us") is a measurement tool for the Solana
blockchain, published at soar-terminal.pages.dev and through the
Telegram bot @SoarTerminalBot. It reads public blockchain data and
public market data and reports what it finds.
What it reports includes: the cost of buying and selling a token at a given size, whether a liquidity pool has lost reserves beyond what its price movement explains, the state of a token's mint and freeze authorities and its Token-2022 extensions, the distribution of its largest holders, the record of the wallet that deployed it, and which wallets appear — on the evidence described in section 11 — to be controlled by one person.
By using the tool you accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use it. There is nothing to sign, no account to create, and no way for us to know who you are, so this acceptance is by use alone.
You must be old enough to enter a binding agreement where you live, and you must not be a person or entity barred from using services of this kind under any law that applies to you.
Nothing produced by this tool is financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing in it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything.
Every trading decision you make is yours alone.
A clean report means the checks we ran found nothing. It does not mean a token is safe. Specifically:
CLEAN, WATCH,
VERIFIED, SON OF A RICH — are shorthand for the score
our published method produced, not a certification, endorsement, audit or
guarantee of anything.The tool depends on data we do not control, including Solana RPC providers, Jupiter, Dexscreener, and the blockchain itself. Any of it can be delayed, incomplete, temporarily unavailable, or wrong. Blockchain data can also be reorganised.
Our own computations can be wrong. The liquidity-drain detector was deliberately published before it was calibrated, which is stated wherever its output appears and is the reason section 13 exists.
Quotes and prices are read at the moment you ask and are stale immediately. A route that exists when we quote it may not exist when you trade.
The tool is provided as is and as available, without warranty of any kind, express or implied. To the fullest extent permitted by law we disclaim all warranties including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, non-infringement, accuracy, completeness, and uninterrupted or error-free operation.
We do not warrant that the tool will be available, that any figure it reports is correct, or that any risk it does not report is absent.
You are responsible for your own trades and for your own wallet.
To the fullest extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any loss or damage arising out of or connected with your use of the tool, including:
This applies whether the claim is in contract, tort, negligence, strict liability or otherwise, and whether or not we were told such loss was possible.
Some jurisdictions do not allow some of these exclusions. Where that is so, the exclusions apply to the fullest extent that jurisdiction permits, and nothing here excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded — including liability for fraud or for death or personal injury caused by negligence.
Some features are available to wallets holding at least a stated quantity of the $SOAR token. That arrangement is a condition of access to software features and nothing more.
Tokens carry risk, including total loss. Whether acquiring $SOAR is lawful or sensible for you is your decision and, where relevant, your adviser's.
Connecting asks your wallet to sign a message. It is not a transaction.
Your wallet is provided by a third party and is governed by their terms, not ours. We do not control it and cannot recover it.
We do not sell data, we do not run advertising, and we do not embed third-party trackers or analytics.
The tool groups wallets that appear to be controlled by one person, and publishes
those groupings under identifiers of the form DEV-0001. This is done on
evidence of funding, of identifiers shared between launches, of who bought into them
at the open, of the tooling that ran them, and of how they ended.
This is evidence about behaviour, not proof of identity. We do not name people, we do not attempt to, and we make no claim about who controls any address. Every grouping is published with the specific signals that produced it and with any innocent explanation that survives, stated alongside.
Deliberately, a funder shared with many unrelated people — an exchange, a router, a launch service — is never treated as a link. That choice costs us connections we would otherwise draw, and it is made because a false link costs a person something we cannot give back.
appeal command in the
terminal or the appeal endpoint of the API.Where a third party has published a finding about an address, the tool may repeat it. When it does:
We do not adopt, endorse or vouch for third-party claims, and we are not responsible for their accuracy. If a claim about you is repeated here and you believe it is wrong, tell us under section 11 and take it up with its author.
The liquidity-drain detector shipped before it was calibrated. That was a deliberate choice and this is the procedure that makes it accountable.
report), or by replying
/wrong to the bot.That page also states what it cannot measure: drains we missed. Nobody reports a warning that never arrived, so it is a ceiling on precision and never a claim about recall.
You may read, quote and share anything the tool outputs, including in commercial contexts, provided you do not present it as your own measurement and do not strip the caveats that accompany it.
You may not:
The tool links to and depends on services we do not operate — wallets, exchanges, block explorers, Jupiter, Telegram, and the researchers cited under section 12. Their terms are theirs. We are not responsible for their content, availability, accuracy or conduct, and a link is not an endorsement.
We may change the tool, these terms, or the access threshold at any time. Material changes to these terms will be reflected in the version and date at the top of this page. Continuing to use the tool after a change means you accept it.
The threshold is subject to the twelve-month lock in section 8, which is a commitment we hold ourselves to and which only ever operates in the holder's favour.
We may suspend or stop the tool entirely, at any time, without notice and without liability. No fee is paid for it and nothing is owed if it ends.
Not yet determined. The operating jurisdiction has not been fixed, so no governing law or forum is stated here. Rather than name one we have not decided on — which would be worse than saying nothing — this section is left open and is recorded as outstanding. It will be completed before any public launch, and this document will be reviewed by a lawyer before that happens.
Reports, appeals and corrections go through the terminal
(report, appeal) or the Telegram bot
@SoarTerminalBot. Those are read.
If any part of these terms is found unenforceable, the rest continues to apply. Our failure to enforce something is not a waiver of it.