FAQ
The most commonly answered questions here.
Last updated
The most commonly answered questions here.
Last updated
The base tier is free, then there are three tiers requiring TUF tokens.
600,000
1,500,000
5,000,000
Refer to the page for more information regarding tiers and their utilities offered.
A checksum is a value that is used to verify the integrity of data. In the case of TUFExt, it is used to cross-reference contracts agains one another by looking at their functions.
In the context of a Solidity contracts - which is the coding language of Ethereum smart contracts - a checksum of a function is a hash of a function's signature (i.e., its name and the types of its inputs and outputs) that can be used to identify each function in a unique manner, and the function to be identified by its signature rather than its name.
In the case of TUFExt, it is used to cross-reference contracts agains one another quickly and efficiently, to analyze if contracts are the same or forks of the same code.
To do this TUFExt creates a checksum of all the functions (methods) of a given contract combined., which is what we refer to as a contract's checksum.
TUFExt is capable of determining hidden mint functions and as such displays it to our users.
Hidden mint functions can be used for malicious purposes, such as to scam traders by hiding a function with in the code that will still enable a developer to perform a rug pull, even if liquidity is locked or the contract is renounced.
It is important to be cautious when interacting with smart contracts that use hidden minting techniques, and to thoroughly research the contract and its developers before interacting with it.
Sniping in DeFi trading token launches refers to the practice of quickly buying up large amounts of a new token at its initial listing price, in order to take advantage of the initial price increase that often occurs when a new token is first released.
This can lead to a rapid increase in the token's price, allowing early buyers to profit from the initial price increase.
In order to snipe a token launch, traders need to be able to monitor the smart contract that controls the token and be ready to buy as soon as trading is enabled via open or enable trade methods.
This requires knowledge of the specific method that the developer will use to open or enable trading, which is often referred to as the "enable trade" or "open trade" method.
To find out which method a contract uses it required investigating all the functions of a contract and finding out the method ID.
It's worth noting that enabling trading is not the only way that a developer can launch a new token. Another common method is simply adding the liquidity pool which for many contracts automatically starts trading.
All the possible methods and method IDs are presented to TUFExt users automatically.
The tab shows live data from the last ten blocks including pending transactions from within the mempool regarding buys and sells on live or launching tokens, or any other transaction data.
This is what can be achieved with the to quickly buy up large amounts of the new token as soon as it becomes available for trading.