Phase 1 · live now
The working loom
- Rule builder mirrored two ways with JSON
- Token gate: ALLOW, DENY, REVIEW with real values
- SHA-256 receipts, optional wallet signature, receipt checker
- Batch check, templates, share links
Solana mainnet · read-only · rules, not hunches
Tell Policyloom what a coin must look like before you would touch it, like “at least 1,000 holders” or “nobody can print more”. Paste any Solana token and it answers ALLOW, DENY or REVIEW, with a receipt that shows exactly what it checked.
Flip switches and set numbers, or paste a JSON policy. Start from Strict, Balanced or Degen.
Drop in a A token’s unique ID on Solana, a long string of letters and numbers. Two coins can share a name, never a mint. or a ticker like BONK. It reads live public data.
Every rule shows PASS, FAIL or UNKNOWN with the real number. Keep the hashed receipt as proof.
Tool 1 · rule builder
Both sides edit the same policy. Change a number on the left and the JSON updates; edit the JSON and the switches follow. Your policy is kept on this device only.
Tool 2 · token gate
The gate reads live facts and tests them against your current policy (Balanced). Any failed rule means DENY. Missing data never counts as a pass: it means REVIEW.
Results appear here: one row per rule, with the real value and where it came from.
Receipt
—
Signing asks your wallet to sign a short text message containing this hash. It is not a transaction and moves no funds.
Tool 3 · batch check
Up to 10 mints or tickers, one per line. Same policy, one verdict each.
“Use my wallet” loads the coins your connected wallet holds (largest amounts first).
| Token | Verdict | Fails | Unknown | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing checked yet. | ||||
Inside one check
Every rule you switch on becomes a hole in the policy card. Rules that are off stay blank and are skipped.
Your browser asks three public sources for this token’s numbers: holders, pools, age, price move and who controls the The mint is the token’s master record. Whoever holds its “mint authority” can create new coins; a “freeze authority” can lock coins in your wallet..
Each rule becomes a row. If the number meets your limit the thread runs through. If not, it snaps. If the source had no answer, it ends in a knot.
The policy, the facts and the results are written as one exact text and fingerprinted with SHA-256. Sign it with your wallet if you want proof it was you.
Token utility
The coin unlocks more room in the tools. It is not a share of anything and nothing here promises a price. Perks marked live work on this page today; planned ones do not exist yet.
Receipts made from a holding wallet carry a small holder mark, checked live from your token accounts.
Batch check takes 25 tokens instead of 10 for wallets that hold the coin.
Save 12 policies instead of 3, so you can keep one per strategy.
Holders pick which rule type gets built next, with a signed message per wallet. No voting exists yet.
New rule types open to holders first for a short while before everyone.
The coin is not launched yet, so there is nothing to hold. This check will read your wallet’s token accounts once the contract address is published.
Tokenomics · planned
This is the plan for launch. Until the coin exists every number below is a plan, not a fact.
Roadmap
“Done” means it works on this page right now. Nothing below has a date until it is built.
Phase 1 · live now
Phase 2 · next
Phase 3 · later
Phase 4 · after that
Flowcharts
Everything is computed in your browser from public data. There is no model guessing here, only your rules. The only thing your wallet is ever asked for is a text signature, and only when you press “Sign”.
Questions
A page where you write down the rules a coin has to meet, then check any Solana token against them and get ALLOW, DENY or REVIEW with a receipt.
It only reads public data. It never asks your wallet for a transaction, so it cannot move or spend anything. Connecting shows us your public address; signing a receipt signs a plain text message you can read first. Your policies stay in this browser.
ALLOW: every rule you switched on passed. DENY: at least one rule failed. REVIEW: nothing failed, but at least one fact could not be read, so the loom will not pretend it passed.
No. ALLOW only means the token met the rules you wrote, at that moment. Good-looking numbers can still hide a bad coin, and they change quickly. This is not financial advice.
Holders and the verified mark come from Jupiter. Liquidity, age and the 24-hour move come from DexScreener (Jupiter as a fallback). Mint and freeze authority, supply and the largest holders come straight from Solana mainnet. Every row shows its source.
The largest accounts include trading pools, exchanges and lockers, not just people. The loom reports the raw share so you can set a limit that fits. Very large tokens sometimes cannot be listed by the RPC at all; then that row says UNKNOWN.
That the wallet that signed saw this exact receipt. Anyone can paste it into the receipt checker to confirm the hash matches and, in browsers that support it, that the signature is valid.
Only your browser does, in local storage. A share link puts the policy in the link itself, so whoever opens it gets the same rules.