CA

Guides

Short, ordered guides. Each one ends with the one thing you should be able to check for yourself before you move on.

Contract address

3DADscUf5Jh77nMzJwbqm8EceKnThbnEVDcojTg7pump

Set up a wallet

  1. Install a Solana wallet from its own official store listing, not a link from a post.
  2. Create a new wallet and write the recovery phrase on paper. Not in a note app, not in a photo.
  3. Confirm the phrase by re-entering it once. This proves the paper works before it matters.
  4. Copy your receive address from the wallet app itself and keep it for deposits.

The recovery phrase is the balance. Anyone who reads it owns the money, and no support team will ever ask for it. If a page asks for it, close the page.

Buy without getting it wrong

  1. Fund the wallet with a small amount of SOL first.
  2. Open a swap and paste the contract address as the token you want — never search by name.
  3. Set slippage low, and raise it a little only if the trade is rejected.
  4. Confirm with a small amount, watch the balance arrive, then repeat if you still want to.
token in:  3DADscUf5Jh77nMzJwbqm8EceKnThbnEVDcojTg7pump
pay with:  SOL
check:     your own wallet balance, then the ledger

Verify a token by address

Names are free to copy. Addresses are not. Before you put money into anything, take the address from this site and look it up on a public explorer, then confirm the name shown there matches what you expected.

What you are checkingWhere to check it
The address really is the tokenA public explorer, searched by address
The token was created when it claimsThe creation transaction on the explorer
More supply cannot be mintedThe mint-authority field on the explorer
Your own balance arrivedYour wallet's own transaction history

A screenshot proves nothing about a token. Only the address, read from a source you chose, proves what you are buying.

Recognise the scams that follow a launch

  • "Claim your airdrop" pages that ask you to connect a wallet and sign something you cannot read.
  • Accounts that copy the mascot and the handle with one letter changed.
  • Anyone who messages you first with an offer, a refund, or a "support" case you never opened.
  • Any request for a recovery phrase, in any wording, from anyone, ever.

The only account here is @PrivnonX. Anything else is not us.

If something goes wrong

  1. Stop signing anything. A second signed transaction usually loses more than the first.
  2. Move any remaining funds to a fresh wallet created from a new recovery phrase.
  3. Write down the transaction hash so the record exists even if a screenshot does not.
  4. Accept that on-chain transfers cannot be reversed, and treat the loss as tuition.