Master Mindjack

Quickstart

You don't need an account to start using Mindjack. Open the site, jump into any tool, and start exploring. Login unlocks personal features (portfolio, rewards, wallet network lookups); a paid plan unlocks higher daily limits, wallet labels, manual analyses, and full Mindweb and Connections access.

Without logging in

You can browse most of the data on the site:

• Open the Monitor and look up any token that has already been analyzed.
• Open the Database to search tokens and wallets, or browse serial insiders, funder networks, and wallet clusters.
• Watch live trades on the KOL Tracker.
• Explore the token network on Mindweb.
• Get a swap quote on the Swap page (executing the swap requires a connected wallet).

With a free account

Click Login in the navbar. The modal is titled "Sign in to Mindjack" and offers up to seven options:

• Email — one-time code sent to your inbox
• Google
• X (Twitter)
• Phantom — wallet signature (no transaction)
• Solflare
• Backpack
• Jupiter

Wallet options only appear if the matching browser extension is installed — on a browser with no wallet, you'll see Email, Google, and X plus a "No wallets detected" note. Wallet logins ask you to sign a message, and the modal states explicitly that this "will NOT trigger any transaction." After signing in once you can pick a username (3–20 characters, optional — you can skip and set it later).

A free account unlocks:

• Your own Portfolio (1 wallet on Free)
• Your Rewards page with a referral code and earnings tracker
• Connections wallet lookups (3 per day on Free, preview depth)
• The ability to swap tokens (1% fee on Free)
• Higher daily quotas for viewing time and refreshing analyses

Going further

Some things require a paid plan or a one-time payment:

• Manual pre-migration analysis — analyze a token before it migrates. Pro includes 5/day, Mindjacker 15/day. Without a plan, pay $5 per analysis.
• Wallet labels — Pro and Mindjacker only.
• Full Connections graph — indirect (multi-hop) links, funding sources, and shared tokens.
• Mindweb connection details and Database comparison details.
• Reduced swap fees — 0.75% on Pro, 0.5% on Mindjacker (vs 1% on Free).
• Higher refresh quotas and bigger portfolios.

How analysis works

This is the part that confuses most new users, so it's worth slowing down on. Mindjack analyses come from two paths.

1. Automatic analysis (free, public)

Mindjack runs a background monitor that watches Solana launchpads. When a token migrates from a launchpad to a full DEX market, the system analyzes it automatically and saves the result.

• You don't have to do anything to trigger this — it just happens.
• The result is public: anyone can pull up the token in the Monitor or Database without paying or signing in.
• This is where the vast majority of the tokens in the Database come from.

2. Manual analysis (paid or quota)

If a token hasn't migrated yet and you want to see what's going on with its early holders, you can request a manual analysis from the Monitor page. The button is called Analyze Pre-Migration Token and the modal spells out the constraint clearly:

"Analyze pump.fun, Bags, Printr and LetsBonk tokens that haven't migrated yet and were created within the last 14 days. Detect insiders, bundles, and hidden wallets before graduation."

So the requirements are:

• The token must be on a supported launchpad — pump.fun, Bags, Printr, or LetsBonk.
• It must not have migrated yet — still on the bonding curve.
• It must have been created within the last 14 days.

The flow

1. Paste the token address into the modal and click Validate. The system checks the requirements and shows the current queue length.
2. Pick how to pay for the analysis (see the three methods below).
3. Click the action button. Your request enters the queue — usually only seconds.
4. When it finishes, the result appears under the My Analyses tab on the Monitor page.

Three ways to pay

Refreshing vs analyzing

Once a token has been analyzed (either automatically or manually), you can refresh it to pull a newer holder snapshot. Refreshes are cheap and counted against a daily quota:

• Free: 5 refreshes per day
• Pro: 50 per day
• Mindjacker: 500 per day

The Refresh button inside a token view shows your remaining quota as a badge, so you always know where you stand.

Researching a token before you buy

The most common job: someone drops a contract address in a chat and you want to know whether it's worth your attention. Mindjack doesn't tell you "this is good" or "this is bad" — it surfaces signals and warnings. Your job is to weigh them.

Step 1 — Find the token

Paste the address into the search box on the Monitor, or search it on the Database page. If the token has been analyzed (that is, it has migrated), the result appears immediately. Click it to open the full view.

Step 2 — Check the warnings

Mindjack flags risky tokens with warning chips — yellow or red badges on the token card. There are six categories:

• Holders — total holder count is too low
• Controlled Supply — too much of the supply is held by coordinated groups
• Top 10 Holder — the top 10 wallets together hold too much of the supply
• Top Holder — a single wallet holds too much
• Median SOL — the median SOL balance across top holders is anomalous
• Snipers — too much of the supply sits in sniper wallets

Yellow chips are warnings — worth a second look. Red chips are critical — treat with serious caution. The Warning Count filter lets you narrow the token list by how many warnings a token has triggered.

Step 3 — Read the monitor

Open the token's full view and work through it in this order:

1. Migration Snapshot (top-left panel) — the headline numbers: holders, top 10 %, top 3 split, possible supply control, linked wallets, fresh wallets, top 50 median SOL, top 50 SOL, scalp score, fake volume, average fee per transaction.
2. The graph itself. Each node is a holder; node size tracks position size and edges show detected relationships. Big tight clusters of one color mean wallets we've grouped together.
3. Linked Wallet Groups panel — every detected group with its wallet count and the share of supply it controls. Groups keep stable colors between refreshes, so you can watch one grow or shrink over time.
4. Analysis Overlays — toggle Notable Holders, Insiders, Fresh Wallets, KOLs, and Snipers on the graph. Each row shows a live count, so you can see at a glance whether a category is even present.
5. Trading data (top-right) — price, liquidity, market cap, holders, plus transactions, volume and makers split by buys and sells. One-sided activity is suspect.
6. KOL Activity — if any tracked wallet traded this token, its buys and sells appear here with entry market cap and realized PnL.

A note on methodology: Mindjack combines multiple on-chain signals to make these calls. We intentionally don't publish the exact rules or thresholds — it would make the system easier to game. Use the indicators as inputs to your own judgement, not as a guarantee.

Mapping a wallet's network

The Monitor answers "who holds this token?". Connections answers the opposite question: "who is this wallet connected to, and how?" Paste any wallet we've analyzed and you get its entire counterparty network on one screen.

1. Go to Connections and paste a wallet address, or click "View wallet connections" from a KOL profile.
2. Read the header strip — balance in SOL and USDC, plus counters for tokens seen in, insider flags, early-investor flags, fresh status, groups, and total connected wallets.
3. Start on Direct: every wallet with a first-degree link. Switch to Indirect links to expand two hops out.
4. Use the link type chips to isolate one kind of relationship at a time — Bundle, Transfer, Funding, or Concentration.
5. Use In / Out to separate incoming from outgoing transfers when you're trying to work out who funded whom.
6. Switch to the right-hand tabs for the tabular view: Seen In, Insider, Early, Groups, Relationships.

Tracking smart money

Mindjack maintains a curated list of Solana wallets we consider smart money — KOLs. Their activity is surfaced live on the KOL Tracker. You don't need to log in to view it.

Discovering KOLs

The Top Performers leaderboard ranks tracked wallets by performance. Sort by total profit, win rate, or median hold time, pick a time window (1 / 7 / 14 / 30 days), and click any wallet to open its profile.

Reading a KOL profile

Each profile shows win rate, total profit, trade count, and a list of recent trades. Look for consistency over time rather than a single big win — a long string of small profitable trades is usually a better signal than one outlier. From the profile you can jump straight into that wallet's Connections graph.

Spotting KOLs on a token

When a tracked KOL holds a token, they light up under the KOLs overlay in that token's monitor and appear in the KOL Activity panel with each buy and sell. In the expanded chart, their entries and exits are drawn directly on the candles as avatar markers, alongside average KOL entry and exit price lines. This is the fastest way to answer "is anyone smart in this trade, and where did they get in?"

Monitoring new launches

Mindjack watches Solana launchpads in the background. When a token migrates, it gets analyzed automatically and added to the public database. You don't have to do anything to make this happen — but there are three things you can do to react faster.

Browse newly migrated tokens

The Monitor list is sorted newest-first, so freshly migrated tokens are always at the top, with a relative timestamp on each card. Switch to list view for a dense table when you want to scan many tokens at once.

Filter down to the launches you care about

Save yourself the scrolling: set a market cap floor, a minimum holder count, a maximum top-10 percentage, or a minimum number of KOLs traded, and the list only shows launches matching your thesis. Filters persist while you browse and the funnel icon shows a badge with how many are active.

Refresh a single token

A token view is a snapshot from the moment it was analyzed. To pull in newer holder data after a launch keeps moving, hit Refresh inside the token view. Refreshes count against your daily quota (Free 5 · Pro 50 · Mindjacker 500).

Watch pre-migration tokens

To see a token's structure before it migrates, run a manual analysis. This is the only way to see the holder structure during the bonding curve phase.

Managing your portfolio

The Portfolio page tracks Solana wallets and shows their holdings, allocation, and value in one place. You need a free account to use it.

Adding a wallet

Click Add Wallet and paste any Solana address — it doesn't have to be your own, which makes this a decent way to watch a wallet you found elsewhere on the site. Give it a label so you can tell wallets apart. Each tier has a cap: Free 1 · Pro 20 · Mindjacker 100.

Reading the dashboard

• Total Portfolio Value — combined USD value, with SOL and BTC conversions and 24h / 7d / 30d PnL badges.
• Portfolio Value chart — value history over 1D / 1W / 1M / 1Y. History starts accumulating after your first refresh.
• Token Allocation — donut breakdown of what you're actually holding.
• Wallets — per-wallet subtotals, plus an "All Wallets" combined view.
• Holdings — sortable table of every token with amount, price, value, 24h change and allocation share. "Hide <$1" clears out dust.

Manual assets

Manual Asset adds a position by hand — useful for holdings that aren't in the tracked wallets. Free 10 entries · Pro 30 · Mindjacker 50.

Refreshing

On Free you refresh manually, up to 3 times per day. Pro and Mindjacker refresh automatically roughly every hour, with unlimited manual refreshes on top.

Swapping tokens

The Swap page routes through aggregated Solana DEX liquidity. You can browse quotes and market data without logging in, but executing a swap requires a connected wallet linked to your account.

Fees by tier

• Free: 1% per swap
• Pro: 0.75% per swap
• Mindjacker: 0.5% per swap

The fee that applies to you is printed under the swap button before you confirm anything.

Executing a swap

1. Pick the tokens you're selling and buying, then enter an amount (or use HALF / MAX).
2. Review the quote, rate, and price impact.
3. Set slippage tolerance. Defaults are conservative; widen them for low-liquidity tokens.
4. Click Swap and approve the transaction in your wallet.

Market data and watchlist

The page also carries Top Gainers, Top Losers and Today's Runners over 24h. The star icon on any row adds that token to your Watchlist, which pins it to the ticker bar at the top of the page. Recent Activity lists swaps you've made through Mindjack.

Monitor

The Monitor is the centerpiece. It has two layers: the token list (browse and filter every analyzed token) and the token view (open a single token to see its wallet graph, market data, chart, and an embedded buy/sell panel).

All Tokens vs My Analyses

Two tabs at the top of the page:

• All Tokens — every token Mindjack has analyzed, public to everyone.
• My Analyses — tokens you personally requested via manual pre-migration analysis. Login required.

The token card

In card view each token shows its icon, name and symbol, shortened address, and social links when the project published them. Underneath: Linked W, Fresh W, Controlled %, Notable, KOLs, Top 50 SOL, market cap, and how long ago it was analyzed. Warning chips sit in the top-right corner.

Filter panel

The funnel icon opens a three-tab filter panel. The icon carries a badge with the number of active filters.

General

• Market Cap — token market cap range
• Holders Count — total holder count range
• Top 10 % — share of supply held by the top 10 holders
• Top 50 SOL — total SOL held by the top 50 wallets
• Median SOL — median SOL balance across the top wallets
• KOLs Traded — number of tracked KOLs that have traded this token
• Warning Count — how many warnings the token has triggered
• Mindweb (WEB) — All, Only WEB, or Hide WEB. "WEB" tokens are the ones connected to other tokens in the Mindweb graph.

Audit

• Controlled % — share of supply held by wallets in coordinated groups
• Fresh Wallets — count of freshly created wallets among the top holders
• Linked Wallets — count of wallets grouped into relationships
• Insiders — count of insider-flagged wallets
• Early Investors — count of early-window buyers
• Snipers — count of sniper wallets
• Scalp Score — overall scalp behaviour score (0–100)
• Fake Volume % — estimated artificial volume share
• Notable Holders — count of significant wallets

Platform

Filter by the launchpad or DEX platform the token came from.

List view columns

The view toggle (top-right) switches between cards and a table. In table view the columns are: Token, Address, Holders, Linked, Fresh, Insider, Early, Sniper, Notable, KOL, Top 10%, Ctrl %, Top50 SOL, Scalp, Warns, MCap, and Time.

Warning chips

Each token can carry up to six warning chips, each either yellow (warning) or red (critical):

Yellow = take a closer look. Red = serious caution. There are no green / "all clear" chips — absence of warnings is not the same as a positive signal.

The token view

Click any token to open its full view. Six areas make up the screen.

1. Migration Snapshot

The headline panel, top-left. Holders, Top 10 Holder, Top 3 split, Possible Supply Control, Linked Wallets, Fresh Wallets, Top 50 Median SOL, Top 50 SOL, Scalp Score, Fake Volume, and Avg Fee/TX. Rows that tripped a warning carry an inline severity marker. The Share button here generates a shareable card (see below).

2. Analysis Overlays

Five toggles, each with a live count: Notable Holders, Insiders, Fresh Wallets, KOLs, Snipers. Turning one on highlights the qualifying wallets on the graph in that category's colour. Related wallets are always visible regardless of the toggles. Opening the Notable Holders panel gives you the full list — the threshold is a token position worth $5K+, or $25K+ in SOL and stablecoins.

3. Linked Wallet Groups

Every group detected for this token, sorted by the share of supply it controls, with the number of wallets in each. Group colours and IDs are stable across refreshes, so a group you were watching keeps its identity.

4. The wallet graph

Drag to pan, scroll to zoom. Each node is a holder, node size tracks position size, and edges show detected relationships. Click a node for wallet details and to label it.

5. Token info, chart and market data

Top-right: name, symbol, socials, and PRICE USD, PRICE SOL, LIQUIDITY, MKT CAP, HOLDERS. Below it a live chart, price change badges (5M / 1H / 6H / 24H), and three split readouts:

• TXNS — total transactions, split into BUYS and SELLS
• VOLUME — total volume, split into BUY VOL and SELL VOL
• MAKERS — unique addresses, split into BUYERS and SELLERS

6. Quick Swap and KOL Activity

A buy/sell panel and a feed of tracked-wallet trades on this token, both covered below.

Every panel on the left collapses. Click a panel's title bar and it folds down to just the header, so you can clear space for the graph and keep only what you're using open. Click again to expand.

Using the overlays

The overlays are the fastest read on a token. Each row in the Analysis Overlays panel is a toggle with a live count next to it, so before you switch anything on you already know whether a category exists here at all — "Insiders 0" tells you as much as a graph full of them.

Flip a toggle and every qualifying wallet on the graph lights up in that category's colour. Toggles stack: turn on Fresh and KOLs together and you can see instantly whether the fresh wallets are clustered around a group or scattered.

Clicking the Notable Holders row opens its own panel listing each one with holder rank, name or label, address, combined SOL + stablecoin value, share of supply, and chips for KOL status and group membership. The threshold is a token position worth $5K+, or $25K+ in SOL and stablecoins.

Node colours

When you toggle an overlay, qualifying wallets are highlighted with one of five colours:

Ghost nodes — a relevant wallet that isn't a current top holder, such as a funder that bankrolled several holders — appear on the graph too, drawn differently rather than getting a dedicated overlay colour.

Hovering a wallet

Hover any node and two things happen: a tooltip appears, and the rest of the graph dims so only that wallet and everything connected to it stay lit. That dimming is the quickest way to see how far a wallet's reach goes without clicking anything.

The tooltip carries:

• Your own label for the wallet, if you set one, in the colour you picked
• The KOL name, if it's a tracked wallet
• The full address
• Supply · Rank · SOL · Group
• Badges for everything that applies: LOCKED, LIQ POOL, BRIDGE, DEV, MIXER, LEFT TOP 100, FRESH, NOTABLE, INSIDER, KOL, SNIPER
• After a refresh, the change in that wallet's supply share since the previous snapshot

Clicking a wallet: Wallet Intel

Click a node and the Wallet Intel panel slides in from the right. This is the deepest view of a single wallet inside the Monitor: everything we know about it, both on this token and across every other token we've analyzed.

Sections appear only when there's something to show. The full set:

• Address — shortened, with copy-to-clipboard and a link out to Solscan.
• Badges — the same detection badges as the hover tooltip.
• View in Connections — jumps straight to this wallet's full network graph.
• Your Label — name the wallet, pick a colour, add notes. Saved to your account and shown everywhere on the site. Pro and above; Free sees the section greyed out with an upgrade link.
• Lock details — for locked or vesting positions: platform, status, vesting type, cliff date, full unlock date, total locked, and remaining.
• Core Stats — Supply, Rank, SOL Balance, and the group it belongs to.
• Wallet Type — identity where one is known: name, type (e.g. labeled wallet, exchange, mixer), category, and tags.
• Fresh Wallet — wallet age and the funding facts behind the fresh flag.
• Sniper Info — SOL spent and how the entry was timed.
• Developer Info — for a token creator: how many tokens they've launched before.
• KOL profile — for tracked wallets: handle, win rate, profit, trades, avg ROI, avg entry, median hold, and win/loss record.
• Trades on this token — every buy and sell that wallet made here, with size and the market cap it traded at.
• Token P&L and Overall Performance — SOL in and out on this token, and lifetime PnL.
• Seen In Other Tokens — every other analyzed token the wallet holds, with supply share and rank. Expand a row to drill in.

Hovering a connection

The lines matter as much as the nodes. Hover an edge and a tooltip explains why those two wallets are linked — that's the evidence behind the grouping, not a guess.

The tooltip is tagged with the relationship type. What you'll see:

Where more than one transaction backs a link, the tooltip says how many — a pair with forty transfers between them is a very different signal from a pair with one.

The chart

The mini chart sits under the token info box; the expand icon opens it full-screen. Timeframes run 1m / 5m / 15m / 1H, and the expanded view adds 4H and 1D. Tokens with a live tick feed also expose 1s / 5s / 15s.

Three indicator toggles sit in the expanded chart header:

• MA — a 20-period simple and 50-period exponential moving average.
• VOL — volume histogram under the candles.
• KOL — buy and sell markers for tracked wallets, drawn as avatars on the candle where they traded, plus average KOL entry and exit price lines.

Live price strip

For tokens with a live tick feed, a terminal-style band appears along the bottom of the token view: INFLOW on the left, a 1-second candle chart in the middle, and OUTFLOW on the right. Each side lists net flow per event with a timestamp, so you can watch buying and selling pressure arrive in real time.

Quick Swap panel

The token view includes an embedded swap panel so you can act without leaving the monitor. Two tabs:

• Buy — SOL amount presets (0.1, 0.5, 1, 2, 5, 10) plus a custom input.
• Sell — percentage presets (25%, 50%, 100%) of your balance, plus a custom percentage.

Slippage can be Dynamic (recommended), 1%, 3%, or 5%. The gear icon opens settings where you can change the presets and slippage options to your own numbers. It's the same engine as the standalone Swap page — same fees, same wallet-linking requirement.

KOL Activity

A per-token feed of tracked wallets' trades: who traded, bought or sold, size in SOL, the market cap they traded at, realized PnL where the position is closed, and how long ago it happened.

Sharing an analysis

The Share button on the Migration Snapshot builds a 1080×1350 report card: the bubble graph, key metrics (top 10 holders, controlled supply, top holder, insiders, snipers, fresh wallets, notable holders, KOLs holding), and any warnings.

Three actions:

• Tweet now — opens the X composer with the text prefilled and the image on your clipboard, ready to paste.
• Copy image — puts the card on your clipboard for any compose box.
• Download PNG — saves it to your device.

If you're signed in, the link in the tweet carries your referral code, so anyone who signs up through it counts toward your Rewards.

Public token pages

Every analyzed token also has a plain, crawlable summary page at mindjack.xyz/token/<address>. It carries the headline numbers — holders, top 10 %, insiders, snipers, fresh wallets, groups, KOLs traded — and links into the full monitor. It's a lightweight page you can send to someone who doesn't have an account.

Daily viewing time

Free and anonymous access to the Monitor is capped by a daily viewing-time budget. The page pings the server every 60 seconds while you're actively using it; idle time (tab in the background, no interaction) doesn't count. A timer pill shows what's left.

• Not logged in: 3 minutes / day
• Free: 15 minutes / day
• Pro: unlimited
• Mindjacker: unlimited

When the budget runs out you're blocked from the page until the next day's reset, and an upgrade prompt labelled Monitor Access Time points at Pro or higher.

Refreshing a token

The Refresh button at the bottom of the token view fetches a fresh holder snapshot and re-runs the relationship analysis. The badge on the button shows your remaining daily quota: Free 5 · Pro 50 · Mindjacker 500.

Connections

Connections takes a single wallet and maps everything it's linked to. The landing page says it plainly: "Search a wallet we've analyzed to see every wallet it's connected to, and how."

The header strip

Above the graph: the wallet's name if we know it, a Tracked KOL badge where it applies, its SOL and USDC balance, and six counters — TOKENS (how many analyzed tokens it appears in), INSIDER, EARLY, FRESH, GROUPS, and CONNECTED (total wallets in the network).

Wallet Network graph

The searched wallet sits at the centre. Two modes:

• Direct — every wallet with a first-degree link to the searched wallet.
• Indirect links — expands the map two hops out, so you can see the network behind the network. Pro and above.

Next to the mode switch, All / In / Out filters by transfer direction with a count on each chip. The three icon buttons on the right go fullscreen (Esc to exit), fit the graph back into view, and freeze the layout so nodes stop drifting while you read.

Link types

Four coloured chips filter the graph by how each link was formed:

The Min shared tokens slider hides weak links: raise it and only wallets that overlap with the searched wallet across several tokens stay on screen. The graph legend also marks Hub, Mixer, and Funding source nodes.

Data tabs

The right-hand panel is the same network in table form, with a count on each tab:

• Seen In — every analyzed token this wallet holds, with supply share and holder rank.
• Insider — tokens where it was flagged as an insider, with SOL invested and profit.
• Early — tokens where it was an early-window buyer, with its rank and first buy size.
• Groups — linked-wallet groups it belongs to, with group size and supply share.
• Relationships — the connected wallets themselves, with the token the link was found on, the relationship type, and an In/Out badge on directional transfers.

Transfer direction is only meaningful for direct SOL and token transfers, so the In/Out badge only appears on those rows. Other relationship types are undirected by nature.

Mindweb

The Mindweb page subtitle says it best: "Reveals which tokens are created by the same groups and lets you explore the links between them." It's a network graph where the nodes are tokens and the edges are shared wallets connecting them.

Use it to spot token clusters — groups of launches that share insiders or early investors. Useful for catching serial launchers before their next one takes off.

Top stats

Four counters across the top: Tokens, Connections, Shared Wallets, and Clusters. They update as you change the filters, so they always describe what's currently on screen.

Filters

• Search — find a specific token or wallet in the graph.
• Min Shared Wallets — a slider that hides connections weaker than the threshold. Raise it to strip the graph down to the strongest links.
• Connection Type — limit edges to All, Insider, or Early investor connections.

Legend

• Insider Connection (red edge) — the two tokens share insider wallets.
• Early Investor (amber edge) — the two tokens share early-window buyers.
• Launched < 7 days (green ring) — a recent launch.
• Bubble size — the token's highest recorded market cap.

Getting around

Scroll to zoom, drag tokens to rearrange the layout, and click the background at any point to clear your selection and bring the whole graph back.

Hovering a token

Hover any bubble for a quick card: the token's logo, symbol and name, a bar showing how well-connected it is relative to the busiest token on the graph, and four numbers — Peak MCap, Connections, Holders, and Linked Groups. It's enough to decide whether a bubble is worth clicking without leaving the map.

Clicking a token

Click a bubble and Mindweb lights up its entire connected component — not just its direct neighbours, but every token chained to it — and dims everything else. If a token belongs to a cluster of serial launches, that's the moment you see the whole cluster at once.

The panel that opens carries:

• Logo, symbol, name, and the contract address — click it to copy
• A connection count badge
• Market Cap, Holders, Insiders, Linked Groups, Early Investors, Fresh Wallets, Supply Control
• Connections — every token it's linked to, colour-dotted by connection type, with the number of wallets shared. Click a row to walk to that token's panel and keep tracing the cluster.
• Open Full Monitor — jumps to that token's full analysis

Hovering and clicking a link

The lines are the point of Mindweb. Hover one and you get a small card: the two token symbols, how many wallets they share, and whether the link is INSIDER or EARLY INVESTOR — enough to judge a link without committing to it.

Click the link and the full detail panel opens with both token logos side by side and the complete list of shared wallets. Each row shows the wallet, role badges (EARLY / INSIDER), and how much it put into each of the two tokens — which is what turns "these tokens are related" into "this specific wallet funded both launches at this size."

KOL Tracker

"Track top-performing Key Opinion Leaders in Solana ecosystem. Real-time wallet monitoring · Performance analytics · Alpha discovery." Public — anyone can browse it.

Live Trading Feed

The main panel is a real-time feed of trades from tracked wallets, marked LIVE while streaming. Each row shows the KOL, a position state chip (New Position, Partial, or Closed), the side, size in SOL, the token, the market cap it traded at, and — on exits — the realized PnL and how long the position was held.

Instant Trade

The lightning icon on each row copies that KOL's buy in a single click. Set your default SOL amount in the input next to the feed header (0.1 by default). Requires a connected wallet, same as the swap page.

Stats overview

Four cards under the feed:

• Tracked KOLs — how many wallets are being monitored
• Avg Win Rate — average success rate across tracked wallets
• Total Profit (7d) — aggregate profit over the last week
• Daily Trades — trade count today, with the change vs yesterday

Top Performers leaderboard

Below the stats, with two view modes:

• Cards — visual cards with avatar, handle, and headline stats.
• List — table view: #, Trader, Profit, Win%, Trades, Median Hold, Avg Entry.

Sort by Total Profit, Win Rate, or Median Hold Time, and filter to 1 Day, 7 Days (default), 14 Days, or 30 Days. There's also a search box for finding a specific name or wallet.

The profile modal

Click any KOL — on a leaderboard card, a list row, or a line in the live feed — and their full profile opens over the page.

Top of the modal:

• Avatar, display name, social handle, and a Verified chip where it applies
• Buttons out to Twitter, Copy Wallet, and Solscan
• View wallet connections — opens this wallet in Connections

Then six performance boxes, all for the time window selected on the leaderboard:

• Win Rate — share of closed positions in profit
• Total Profit — realized PnL in SOL
• Trades — number of trades in the window
• Avg ROI — average return per closed position
• Avg Entry — the market cap they typically buy at. A trader who enters at 30K is playing a different game from one who enters at 3M.
• Median Hold — how long they typically stay in

Recent Trades

Below the stats, every recent trade as its own row:

• Token symbol, linked through to a swap for that token
• BUY or SELL and the size in SOL
• A position chip — New Position, Partial Buy, Partial Sell, or Closed — so you can tell an entry from a scale-in and a trim from a full exit
• On exits: realized PnL in SOL with the ROI percentage, and how long the position was held
• How long ago it happened

A "Closed" row with a big number is the eye-catching one, but the pattern matters more: a wallet that scales in with repeated Partial Buys and trims on the way up behaves very differently from one that dumps a whole position in a single Closed row.

Daily viewing time

Free and anonymous access is capped by a daily viewing-time budget, tracked the same way as the Monitor — 60-second heartbeats, idle time excluded.

• Not logged in: 3 minutes / day
• Free: 15 minutes / day
• Pro: unlimited
• Mindjacker: unlimited

Database

Where the Monitor shows one token, the Database is the ecosystem-wide view across everything Mindjack has ever analyzed. Its subtitle: "Search any Solana token or wallet address to explore full on-chain analysis data."

A stats bar sits under the mode switcher on every mode: TOKENS ANALYZED, WALLETS TRACKED, INSIDERS FOUND, FRESH WALLETS, LINKED GROUPS.

The buttons at the top switch between five different views of the same dataset: Search, Compare, Serial Insiders, Funder Networks, and Clusters.

Search

One box: paste a token address, a wallet address, or a symbol. Token results open the full analysis; wallet results open a profile with tabs for holdings, insider flags, early-investor flags, groups, and relationships.

Compare

Put two or more addresses side by side and see what they have in common. The Tokens / Wallets switch picks what you're comparing; the + button adds another slot.

For tokens the result is grouped into collapsible sections — Common Holders, Common Insiders, Common Early Investors, Common Group Members, Common Fresh Wallets, Common Snipers — each showing the wallet, its share of supply, and its holder rank in each token. It's the fastest way to confirm "this is the same crew rotating into a new launch."

Serial Insiders

As the page explains: "Wallets that were detected as insiders in multiple different tokens. If the same wallet keeps appearing as an insider across launches, it's likely part of a coordinated operation." The table ranks them by how many tokens they've been flagged in, with total SOL invested and profit. Expand a row to see the tokens.

Funder Networks

"Addresses that sent SOL to multiple fresh wallets before token launches. Known exchanges (Binance, OKX, etc.) are shown separately. The rest may be coordinating wallet clusters to spread buys." Exchange hot wallets are grouped by venue with the number of wallets funded and total SOL sent, so you can set them aside and focus on the funders that aren't exchanges.

Clusters

"Groups of wallets that keep showing up together in linked groups across different tokens. If the same wallets are grouped together repeatedly, they are very likely controlled by the same entity." Each cluster gets a name, a wallet count, a token count, and a preview of the tokens it has touched. Expand one for the full list.

Portfolio

A multi-wallet Solana portfolio tracker. The page header shows how many wallets and tokens you're tracking and when it last refreshed.

Tier limits

Manual asset entries are positions you add by hand — for example an off-chain holding you want counted alongside your on-chain balances.

Swap

Aggregated Solana DEX swaps with tier-based fees. Browseable without login; executing a swap requires a connected and linked wallet. Full walkthrough in Swapping tokens.

Fees

• Free: 1% per swap
• Pro: 0.75% per swap
• Mindjacker: 0.5% per swap

On the page

• Watchlist ticker bar — tokens you starred, with live price and 24h change.
• Top Gainers / Top Losers / Today's Runners — 24h movers, each row starrable.
• Swap Tokens — the sell/buy panel with HALF and MAX shortcuts, a refresh button, and settings.
• Recent Activity — your swap history through Mindjack.

Wallet Labels

"Tag and annotate wallets across all analyzed tokens." Once you label a wallet, your label follows it everywhere on the site — monitor graphs, KOL profiles, portfolio entries, and Connections.

Creating a label

• From the Wallet Labels page — fill in the form: wallet address, label (max 50 characters), notes (optional, max 200 characters), and a colour.
• From the Monitor — click any wallet on the graph to open its inline label form. This is the fastest way, and the empty state on the labels page says so: "Click a wallet in Monitor to add your first label."

Managing labels

The page has a search bar ("Search labels or addresses…") and a table of every label you have created, with columns Label, Wallet Address, Notes, Added, Actions.

Rewards & referrals

"Refer friends, earn SOL commission, and unlock subscription discounts." Every signed-in user gets a referral code. When someone joins through your code, you earn a 10% SOL commission — on the platform fee from their swaps, and on their subscription payments. Earnings accumulate as SOL and pay out weekly.

Stats overview

• Current Balance — unpaid SOL waiting for the next payout
• Total Earned — lifetime earnings
• Total Paid Out — sum of completed payouts
• Referrals — number of users who joined via your code

Tier ladder

The more you earn from referrals, the bigger the discount on your own subscription. Your tier is set by your lifetime earnings, measured in USD, and it applies automatically at checkout — there is nothing to redeem. The page shows your current tier, the next one, and a progress bar to it.

Your referral link

You get an auto-generated code, or you can set a custom code (3–20 characters, lowercase letters, digits, hyphen or underscore). A custom code is permanent once saved, so pick carefully. The share card in the Monitor uses your code automatically.

Payout wallet and rules

Set the SOL wallet that receives your payouts. Payouts run automatically on a weekly schedule. Minimum balance for a payout: $20 USD equivalent. Below that, the balance carries over to the next week.

Using someone else's code

The "Have a referral code?" panel links your account to whoever referred you. From then on they earn commission on your swap fees and subscription payments. It doesn't change what you pay — your own discount comes from your own referral earnings, not from whose code you used.

History tables

• Referrals — User · Date Joined · SOL Earned
• Earnings History — Date · Source · Amount (SOL)

Solana basics

Token

A digital asset on the Solana blockchain, identified by a unique mint address. Every memecoin, utility token, and wrapped asset on Solana has its own mint.

Holder

A wallet that owns a non-zero balance of a specific token. Holder counts are a common health signal — more holders usually means wider distribution.

ATA (Associated Token Account)

A per-token sub-account that a wallet uses to hold a specific SPL token. When you buy a token you haven't held before, a small amount of SOL (~0.002) is consumed to create its ATA.

Bonding curve

A pricing formula used by launchpads like pump.fun during a token's early life. Buys and sells happen against the curve instead of a traditional liquidity pool, and the price follows a fixed mathematical rule based on the remaining supply.

Migration

The moment a launchpad token graduates from its bonding curve to a full DEX market. After migration, normal DEX mechanics take over, and the token becomes part of Mindjack's public database.

Liquidity pool (LP)

A pair of token reserves that a DEX uses to quote and execute trades. Most Solana tokens trade against a SOL or USDC pool. Pool size determines how much price impact (slippage) a given trade will cause.

Market cap vs FDV

Market cap values a token using only its circulating supply. FDV (fully diluted valuation) uses the total possible supply, including tokens that haven't been issued yet. The gap matters when unissued tokens are set to unlock.

Slippage

The difference between the price you were quoted and the price you actually get. Setting a slippage tolerance tells the DEX how much of that difference you'll accept before the trade reverts.

Mindjack terms

The vocabulary you'll see across the site. The colours below match the overlay dots on the monitor graph.

Notable (gold)

A wallet holding a meaningful position — a token position worth $5K+, or $25K+ in SOL and stablecoins. Listed in the Notable Holders panel.

Insider (soft rose)

A wallet that bought very early with significant position size. Concentrations of insider wallets in the top holders are usually a warning.

Early investor

A wallet that bought inside the token's first trading window with a meaningful amount of SOL. Broader than insider — every insider is early, not every early buyer is an insider.

Fresh wallet (white)

A recently created wallet with little prior activity. Fresh wallets in the top holders of a new token are unusual and worth a closer look.

KOL (lime green)

Key Opinion Leader — a tracked smart-money wallet from the KOL Tracker. When a KOL holds a token, it shows up with this overlay.

Sniper (cyan)

A wallet that bought in the very first moments of trading. Counted in the dedicated Snipers warning category.

Ghost node

A wallet drawn on the monitor that isn't a current top holder but is relevant to a group — for example a funder that bankrolled several holders.

Linked wallets

Wallets Mindjack has determined to be related to one another. They share a group on the monitor and contribute to Controlled %.

Controlled % / Possible Supply Control

The percentage of total supply held by wallets in coordinated groups. Higher numbers mean more concentration in related hands.

Bundle

Multiple wallets buying in the same transaction at launch. Bundled wallets are almost always operated by one person.

Top 10 %

Share of supply held by the top 10 holders combined.

Top 50 SOL

Total SOL balance held collectively by the top 50 wallets of this token. A proxy for how well-capitalised the holder base is.

Median SOL

The median SOL balance across the top wallets of a token. Anomalous values trigger the Median SOL warning.

Scalp score

A 0–100 indicator of serial profit-extraction behaviour across a token's wallets. Higher means more scalping.

Fake Vol %

Estimated share of a token's trading volume that appears artificial — wash trading, self-trades, and similar patterns.

Warning

A yellow chip: one of the six monitored signals tripped at the lower threshold. Worth a second look.

Critical

A red chip: one of the six signals tripped at a higher threshold. Treat with serious caution.

Migration Snapshot

The state of a token at the moment it migrated, captured by the automatic analysis. Refreshing a token replaces the displayed numbers with a newer snapshot.

Account & login

Signing in

Mindjack accepts email (one-time code), Google, X, and four Solana wallets — Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, and Jupiter. Wallet options only show up if the extension is installed. Whichever method you pick, the account it creates is the same; the only difference is how you prove you own it.

Username

After your first sign-in you're offered a username (3–20 characters). It's optional and you can set or change it later from your profile.

Wallets vs login

Signing in and connecting a trading wallet are two different things. You can sign in with email and still connect a wallet for swaps; the site walks you through a one-time signature to link it. Mindjack never takes custody of funds and never asks for private keys — every signature request is tied to an action you started.

Where your limits live

Your current plan, quota counters, and remaining daily viewing time are visible in the interface itself: the timer pill on the Monitor and KOL Tracker, the badge on the Refresh button, and the tier chip in the navbar.

Feedback & support

The Feedback button floats in the bottom-right corner of every page. Pick a category — Idea, Bug, or Other — write up to 1,200 characters, and send. It goes straight to us and we read all of it.

For anything that needs a conversation, message @freyotri on Telegram directly. Product updates go out on the announcements channel and on X; new features also announce themselves in-app the first time you open an affected page.

Legal

The Terms of Service and Privacy Policy are linked from the footer of every page. Mindjack is an analytics tool: nothing on the site is financial advice, and no signal it produces is a recommendation to buy or sell.

Plans & limits

Three tiers — Free, Pro, and Mindjacker — plus a one-time payment option for pre-migration analysis. Subscriptions are paid in SOL or USDC on Solana mainnet.

Full comparison

Pay-as-you-go: $5 per analysis

Don't want a subscription but need a specific pre-migration token analyzed? Pay $5 in SOL or USDC per manual analysis, straight from the manual analysis modal. One analysis, no plan commitment.

Yearly billing

Pro and Mindjacker are 30% cheaper billed yearly: Pro $244/year, Mindjacker $664/year.

Billing & payments

How a payment works

1. Pick a plan and billing period on the pricing page.
2. Click Pay Now. Mindjack shows the exact amount and the target wallet before anything happens.
3. Approve the transaction in your wallet. Payments are in SOL or USDC on Solana mainnet — no card, no fiat rails.
4. The payment is verified on-chain automatically. Once it confirms, your account upgrades immediately.

Checking your subscription

The pricing page shows your current plan, status, expiry date, and days remaining once you're subscribed. Your tier chip is also visible in the navbar on every page.

Upgrades and downgrades

Upgrades take effect immediately. Downgrades are not currently supported — your existing plan stays active until it expires, after which you drop back to Free.

Referral discounts

If your own referral earnings have reached a tier, the matching discount (5% to 20%) is applied to the price you see at checkout automatically. Nothing to enter, nothing to redeem.

FAQ