How Protext works

Protext is a launchpad on BNB Chain where a bot checks every coin before and after it reaches the board. Traders see the result as a score and a short report on every coin.

This is a preview: the coins and trades in the app are sample data. The rules on this page, like the 25% holder limit and the $70K graduation point, are the ones Protext runs on.

Built on BNB Chain

Protext runs on BNB Smart Chain, the EVM network of BNB Chain. Every coin launched here is a BEP-20 token, and every price, trade and network fee is paid in BNB.

To trade or launch, you need a wallet that supports BNB Smart Chain, such as MetaMask or Trust Wallet, with a little BNB in it. When you connect, Protext asks the wallet to switch to BNB Smart Chain if it's on another network.

Each coin page lets you copy the token's contract address, so you can look it up yourself on BscScan, the BNB Smart Chain block explorer.

Launching a coin

You pick a name, a ticker and a picture, and sign the launch with your wallet on BNB Smart Chain. Before anything goes live, the copycat check compares all of it with every coin already on Protext. If the ticker, name, picture or linked X account matches one, the launch is refused and you see which coin it matched.

Every coin is created from the same Protext token contract: a fixed supply, no mint function, and no owner who can block sells, change taxes or pause trading later. That includes you as the creator.

Launch a coin

Bonding curve and graduation

A new coin trades on a bonding curve: the price rises as people buy and falls as they sell. When its market cap reaches $70K, the coin graduates and moves to a liquidity pool. The board sorts coins by where they are on that path: New, About to graduate and Graduated.

In the first block after launch, each wallet is held to 1% of supply. Bots that buy the moment a coin appears can't corner it before people see it.

The five checks

Copycat: Name, ticker, picture and X account compared with every coin already on Protext.
Dev wallet: What the creator holds, and whether they have sold or moved coins since launch.
Snipers: Wallets that bought in the first blocks, and how much of the supply they still hold.
Holder spread: Share of supply held by the top 10 wallets, not counting the bonding curve.
Contract: Whether anyone can mint more supply, block sells, change taxes or pause trading on the token contract.

The score

Each check is worth 20 points. A pass keeps all 20, a warning keeps 10 and a fail keeps none, so a coin scores between 0 and 100. The score sits next to the coin everywhere on Protext: the board, the feed, search and the coin page.

A high score means the bot found nothing wrong. It can't promise a coin will go up.

After launch

The checks keep running for as long as a coin trades. If the creator sells or moves coins, or the top 10 wallets pass 25% of supply, the score updates and holders get a message from the bot. Every action shows up in the Shield log.

Protext Bot flags risk. It can't remove it. Nothing here is financial advice.