Solana block height
—
Confirmed commitment, checked every 2 s
Solana-native idea
Put the rulebook inside the coin
Deskless is built on one idea: a coin should carry its own rulebook. Small programs called hooks wake up whenever it moves. They can skim a charge, burn a slice, update a ledger or veto the move outright. Nothing sits on the sidelines watching.
deskless.lol
Live feed
The chain, right now
Everything in this strip is fetched in your browser from public endpoints. When a source is down the tile admits it rather than guessing.
Pairs found
—
Solana pools matching the name
Day volume
—
Summed over every listed pair
Lead pair price
—
Deepest pool by liquidity
Trending on Solana
Plate A
One move, two outcomes
A plain checkpoint can only nod or shake its head. A Deskless hook reaches inside the sum being sent and decides where every unit lands.
A · Checkpoint only
Wave through or stop
100 sent100 received
- Moment
- After balances already changed, on plain moves only.
- Context
- A frozen snapshot with no sense of buyer, seller, quote or liquidity.
- Power
- Approve it or roll it back. The figure itself never bends.
B · Deskless hook
Reshapes the figure
100 sent
92 received5 routed3 burned
Worked example only. The split is a drawing aid, not a rate.
- Moment
- Before and after the move, so it can act on the figure mid-flight.
- Context
- Sender, receiver, size of the send and where both wallets stand.
- Power
- Divide, destroy, tag, price or refuse. Whatever the rule says.
Plate B
What a rule can say
- 01
Skim
Route a share of each move to an address the rule picks.
- 02
Burn
Retire a slice of each send so supply thins as the coin gets used.
- 03
Price
Fix what an exchange costs before it executes.
- 04
Remember
Park a small note beside each balance, saved when the balance is.
- 05
Refuse
Cancel everything. Nothing shifts, nobody pays.
Plate C
No night shift required
Plenty of coins fake their rules with a script on somebody’s server. That script holds keys, can stall, and answers to whoever pays the hosting bill. A rule inside the coin has none of those weak spots.
Outside
A script beside the coin
- Lives on a private machine
- Holds wallet keys to act
- Stops the moment the server does
- Trust means trusting the operator
Inside
A rule in the coin
- Lives on the ledger beside every balance
- Fires on its own with each move
- Runs as long as the chain does
- Trust means reading the code
Open design space
Rules nobody has written yet
Once the rulebook is code, the list of possible tokens gets long. A few sketches:
Loyalty curve
Charges shrink the longer an address sits on its coins.
Sell-side burn
Destroy a sliver only when an exchange leaves the pool.
Holder perks
Discounts for wallets that also hold a partner token.
Cooling brake
Lift charges briefly after a violent price swing.
Referral share
Send a slice to whoever brought the buyer.
Time-weighted drops
Reward by how long balances sat, not by how big they were.
Address notice
No contract address yet
None has been published. The strip pinned at the top of the site will show the full address, ready to copy, the moment one is. Until it appears there, treat every address you meet elsewhere as unverified.