They look at the contract. We look at who is behind it.
A contract checker tells you whether the token’s code has dangerous permissions. That is good, it is fast and it is usually free. We check that too — and then we keep going, because most of the tokens that ruin you have spotless contracts.
What each one looks at
| Check | Typical checker | Teena |
|---|---|---|
| Freeze authority | yes | yes |
| Mint authority | yes | yes |
| Token-2022 traps | yes | yes |
| Distribution across the largest wallets | yes | yes |
| Where each wallet’s money came from | no | Yes, with the drawing |
| How many coins that creator has launched | no | Yes, what we have seen |
| Whether the token is alive or stalled | no | Yes |
| Real attention measured on-chain | no | Proof of Attention |
| A list of the ones that pass, without searching | no | The radar |
The difference, in one sentence
A checker answers “can the creator do something to me?”. Teena answers that and also “is there anyone real on the other side?”.
Twenty wallets that bought with SOL from the same hand pass any contract check: the code is clean. What is not clean is the scene.
And what we will not pretend
- They cover more chains. Teena only looks at Solana.
- They are faster at the basics. A freeze authority is one call; tracing the money of twenty wallets is not.
- None of this predicts the price. Not theirs, not ours. We take out the garbage; the rest is yours.