The Stack Audit · The Board

Every project, ranked by what the chain proves.

Contracts, web infrastructure, and published claims, checked against the chain, not the marketing.

no tokenno feesno launchpadno paid ratings

Chips summarise the contract-layer checks. upgradeable = can the code be replaced · LP = can liquidity be pulled · owner = who holds the keys · web = headers, leaked keys, supply chain.
Scan depth is shown on every row. full scan = contracts, LP custody, frontend bundle, headers and published claims were all examined. contract-layer only = the contract was checked on-chain (verified status, proxy or not, owner powers) but the web layer and claims were not, so absence of a web finding is not evidence of a clean web layer.
Addresses link to the block explorer where a full address is cited, so any claim can be re-run. Truncated refs, storage slots and selectors are shown as plain text because a partial address cannot resolve.
checked YYYY-MM-DD is when that entry was last verified against the chain. Findings are point-in-time: contracts get redeployed and keys rotate. Full rubric on the methodology page.

ProtocolsFund-handling, beyond launchpads

DEXs, lending, yield, treasury and privacy protocols: projects with their own contracts that route or hold user funds. Tiered on the same scale as the launchpads, read through contract safety rather than rug path.

ToolsTerminals, frontends & agents

Analytics terminals, non-custodial swap frontends, wallets and agent services. Most custody nothing and deploy no fund-handling contract of their own, so they are judged on disclosure and hygiene rather than tiered.

FlaggedLive, but we flag a specific risk

Live and promoted, but carrying a material, verifiable concern: a custodial service marketed as non-custodial, gambling whose fairness cannot be checked from the deployed code, or a product whose central claim the on-chain reality contradicts. These are not accusations of theft and are not scored on the launchpad scale. Read the audit for the specifics.