bags 10 of 10 tokens at zero transfers
Read
pump.fun 6 of 7 tokens trading
Read
A launchpad has no reason to tell you its venue has emptied. This reads a basket of established tokens straight off each chain's own RPC — Bags on Robinhood Chain, pump.fun on Solana, the same window for both — and publishes whatever it finds, including nothing.
Average transfers per sample, UTC
Bags only. 61 samples across 16 hours. Enough to compare hours, not enough to bet a launch on.
One venue only. Bags counts ERC-20 transfer logs and pump.fun counts transactions touching a mint, so averaging them together would add two different units and put a step in this series on the day a venue was added rather than on any day the market moved. An hour that was sampled and found empty draws a tick on the baseline. An hour that was never sampled draws nothing. Those are different claims — "we looked and there was nothing" against "we did not look" — and collapsing them into a shared zero is the failure this whole page exists to avoid.
Which token is actually moving
The chart above averages one venue into one number an hour, which is the wrong shape for the finding. Per token, across every sample taken, the tokens that have never moved at all: 4 of 10 on bags · 0 of 7 on pump.fun. Both baskets were read over the same window, minute for minute.
Each column is one sample, twenty minutes apart, oldest at the left. A cell is filled when activity was seen, drawn as a flat line when the token was read and had none, and left as a dashed outline when the RPC returned nothing. The three are different shapes, not three shades, so the distinction survives being screenshotted, resized, or read by someone who cannot separate the tones. A notched corner means the count is a floor — the RPC returned its maximum page and the window was still not exhausted, so the real number is higher. Each venue is shaded against its own peak: Bags reads in single figures and pump.fun in the hundreds, and one shared scale would render every Bags cell invisible while implying the two numbers are the same unit. They are not.
The most recent sample
Taken , covering the same 255 seconds on both venues.
| token | count | |
|---|---|---|
| bags transfers · peak 1 | ||
| $CATS | 0 | |
| $COIN | 0 | |
| $BARRY | 0 | |
| $FLATBUSH | 0 | |
| $NASDAQ | 0 | |
| $ROBINHUB | 0 | |
| $VLAD | 0 | |
| $PAULY | 0 | |
| $GREYEDOUT | 0 | |
| $PENDING | 0 | |
| pump.fun transactions · peak 1,000 | ||
| $TOAD | 28 | |
| $Jimothy | 410 | |
| $LAYOOO | 2 | |
| $DRIP | 85 | |
| $ULCAT | 6 | |
| $ANSEM | 1,000+ | |
| $TRONK | 0 | |
n/a means the RPC could not be read, not that the token was still. The sampler omits an unreadable token from the record entirely rather than writing a zero, and a sample where nothing could be measured is reported as no reading rather than as a quiet venue. A + marks a count that is a floor: the RPC returned as many results as it will give in one answer and the window still was not exhausted, so the real figure is higher. Each venue is scaled against its own peak, and the two are counting different things — see the note above.