Lena reads contracts and liquidity for a living. Before joining SolForger she spent years doing on-chain forensics — tracing where liquidity went after a launch, why a token would not sell, and which authority a team quietly kept. She covers the safety side of the forge: how to revoke authorities, how to read a certificate, and how to tell a real liquidity pool from a honeypot before you send a single lamport. Her rule for readers is the same one she uses herself: verify on-chain, never take a team's word.
Every pump.fun token has revoked authorities — so that check tells you nothing. Here is what actually matters: holder concentration, liquidity, and the contract address.
Locking or burning liquidity is what proves you can't rug a Solana token. Here is the difference, how each works, which to choose, and how buyers verify it on-chain.
Burning a Solana token permanently reduces its supply on-chain. Here is how burning actually works, how to burn LP tokens to lock liquidity, and what the incinerator address is.
A honeypot lets you buy but not sell; a rug pull drains the liquidity. Here is how to check any Solana token before you buy — authorities, liquidity, holders, and metadata.
Open a Raydium liquidity pool for your Solana token — no OpenBook market needed. How CPMM pools work, how to price your first market, and how to lock or burn the LP.
Revoking mint and freeze authority is what proves your Solana token cannot be inflated or frozen. Here is what each authority does, how to revoke it, and why buyers check.
Change your Solana token's name, symbol, or logo, then lock the metadata forever by revoking update authority. Here is how metadata works, how to edit it, and when to make it immutable.