Detect
Every launch is caught the moment it exists, with its name, ticker, image, creator and launchpad. Nobody submits tokens, and none is left out.
SEAL for platforms
The verification layer
for every project launch.
Show your users which token the project launched, and which are copies. One integration covers every project launch on Elysium, with the evidence behind every answer.
Built for launchpads, trading terminals and wallets. Access is by request.
–tokens checked on Elysium since its first launch
–of the last hour’s launches reused a name that was already taken
–copies launched by the busiest single wallet in the last 24 hours
Every launchon Elysium, read straight from the chain
Block onethe full history, from the day the launchpads opened
One answerper project, with the rule and the evidence behind it
Two channelsthe project’s own website and X account, both pointing to one token
The problem
Every launch gets copied. Your users can’t tell them apart.
A token can be copied in seconds: its name, its ticker, its image. On a busy launchpad the copies outnumber the original before most traders have even seen it, and every platform lists them side by side with nothing to tell them apart.
Today the work falls on the trader: compare addresses, search explorers, ask in group chats. Most don’t, and the wrong token gets bought. The platform that answers the question for them is the one they trust.
How it works
Detect. Trace. Verify.
SEAL reads Elysium block by block and answers one question for every project launch: of all the tokens that use its name, which one did the project launch?
Trace
Lookalike names are normalized and grouped. Each token is traced to the wallet that launched it, and to everything that wallet launched before.
Verify
The project’s own website is read for the contract address, with its X account next. The token they point to is the original, the others are copies, and every label carries its evidence.
The API
One request. One answer.
Ask about any token by its address. SEAL answers with the label, the rule that decided it, and the evidence behind it, ready to show next to the token.
- covered
- Whether SEAL labels this token. Memes, tweet plays and launch farms are not covered, and get no label.
- label
- What the token is: Original, Likely original, Copy, Same creator or Unresolved.
- basis
- The rule that decided it, in one sentence your users can read.
- identity
- How many tokens share this name, from how many wallets, which came first, and which one the project’s channels point to.
- evidence
- The creation transaction, block, time, creator and launchpad, each one checkable onchain.
GET
/v1/tokens/elysium:0x678fb3ab…f50fcddd// 200 OK { "token": { "chain": "elysium", "address": "0x678fb3ab…f50fcddd", "name": "PANTHEON", "symbol": "PANTHEON" }, "covered": true, "label": "Copy", "basis": "Uses the name and ticker of 0x8927…73a3, the token the project’s website pantheonperps.com points to. Launched after it by a different wallet (0x9267…0ac6).", "rule": "copy", "rules_version": "2026-11-12.1", "identity": { "tokens": 31, "wallets": 29, "position": 31, "earliest": "elysium:0xd336…d452", "original": "elysium:0x8927…73a3" }, "evidence": { "creation_tx": "0x39b6…10d0", "block": 5392322, "created_at": "2026-11-12T14:38:15Z", "creator": "0x9267…0ac6" } }
A real response, shortened: one of 29 copies of Pantheon.
In your product
One verdict at every point of decision.
A trader commits to a token in four places. SEAL is built to sit in each of them, and every surface reads the same response, so your product never contradicts itself.
P
Pantheon$PANTHEON · elysium:0x8927…73a3
Likely original
Likely original · SEAL
The project’s website pantheonperps.com shows this contract address.
View record
PPantheon0x8927…73a3Likely original
PPANTHEON0x678f…cdddCopy
PPantheon0x0f64…df17Copy
PPANTHEON0xd336…d452Copy
PPantheon0x9863…a14e
31 tokens named Pantheon · 29 copies flagged · 1 with its own website, left unlabelled
BuySell
You pay250HYPE
You receivePANTHEONCopy
This token is a copy of Pantheon.Uses the name and ticker of 0x8927…73a3, the token the project’s website pantheonperps.com points to. Launched after it by a different wallet (0x9267…0ac6).
Switch to the project’s tokenContinue anyway
HHYPE12.40
PPantheon18,200Likely original
PPANTHEON4,050Copy
The second Pantheon is a copy. pantheonperps.com points to a different contract.
Ppepe900
A generic trading interface showing real SEAL answers: Pantheon and its copies on Elysium, as the engine labelled them on 13 November 2026. Prices, balances and the chart are illustrative. Original needs the X check, which is in development; until then the strongest label is Likely original.
The labels
A label your users read at a glance.
Three labels carry the decision. Same creator and Unresolved have labels of their own, and tokens SEAL does not cover get none. All are defined in Reading a label.
The project’s own website and X account both point to this token.
One of the project’s two channels points to this token so far, and the label says so.
Uses a project’s name and ticker, from a different wallet. Shown wherever the name appears.
Trust
Built to be relied on.
A label is only worth showing if your users can trust it. These are the commitments behind every one.
Public evidence only
Every label rests on public chain data and the project’s own public website and X account. Nothing is hidden.
Evidence with every answer
Each label links to the transactions and addresses it rests on. Nobody has to take our word for it.
Not for sale
No project can pay to be marked Original, and no partner gets different rules for its own tokens.
Honest about doubt
When SEAL can’t prove anything, it shows nothing. When the evidence conflicts, the label says Unresolved. Likely is never shown as certain.
Every change on record
A label changes only when the evidence does. The previous label stays in the token’s history, with its date and reason.
Open to challenge
Anyone can challenge a label with evidence, and projects confirm their own token by showing its address on their website and X.
Request access
Bring SEAL to your platform.
SEAL is opening to a small number of platforms first, so each integration gets our full attention. Tell us what you list and where the label would appear.
Who it’s for
- Launchpads
- Show traders which launch is the real one, from the first second.
- Trading terminals
- Mark copies in search, charts and order screens, before the trade.
- Wallets
- Label what your users hold and what they are about to buy.
- Explorers and data sites
- Put the verdict and its evidence next to every token page.
How access works
- Tell us about your platformWhat you list, how many tokens you show, and where the label would appear.
- We walk through it togetherWith your team, we go through your listing flow and agree how the label and the mark are shown.
- Your team gets accessAccess to the API, and the guidelines for showing the SEAL mark.
Questions
What platforms ask first.
Which tokens does SEAL cover?
SEAL reads every token launched on Elysium since its launchpads opened on 2 November 2026, and every new one as it launches. It labels the project launches among them and the tokens that copy them. Memes and tweet plays get no label. Nobody has to submit a token.
How quickly is a new token labelled?
As soon as the project’s channels show its address and SEAL has read them. Every new token is on record within seconds of its launch, and its copies are grouped with it from the start.
Can a project pay to be marked Original?
No. A token is Original only when the project’s own website and X account both show its address, and nobody can buy that. See Confirm your token.
What happens when a label changes?
The new label replaces the old one in the API, and the old one stays visible in the token’s history with its reason. Platforms should update the label they show and never keep one that has been replaced.
What if a label is wrong?
Anyone can challenge it with evidence. Challenges are decided under the same rules as every other label, and the decision is added to the token’s record. See Challenge a label.
Does the mark say a token is safe?
No. The mark says the project’s own website and X account point to this token. It says nothing about price, safety or quality, and should not sit next to wording that suggests it does.