FAQ
The questions worth asking about a token like this.
Is ZOLTAN traded anywhere?
No. There is no liquidity pool, no exchange listing and no sale, so there is no venue where it changes hands and no market price for it.
What is ZOLTAN for?
It is a token whose every control lever is published and can be watched changing on chain — built as something you can inspect end to end.
Who controls it?
One person, Hank Elsner, through a single wallet. Every authority that wallet holds is listed on the keys page and read live from the chain.
What can the owner actually do to me if I hold some?
While the authorities are live: mint more supply and dilute you, freeze your account so you cannot transfer, take your tokens with the permanent delegate, raise the transfer fee, and rename the token.
Why would anyone configure a token like that on purpose?
Because a safe token teaches you nothing about an unsafe one. This is what the dangerous configuration looks like in a wallet, in an explorer and in a scanner — with the owner named instead of hidden.
Will the authorities be revoked?
That is the plan, and it will be done in public. Revoking is irreversible, and when it happens the lamps on this site turn without anyone needing to announce it, because they are read from the chain.
Does this site take my money or connect to my wallet?
No. It has no wallet connection, no checkout and no key handling of any kind. It is read-only: every tool takes an address and returns public information.
Can I use the tools on other tokens?
Yes, that is the point. The rug detector, token inspector, wallet inspector and transaction lookup all work on any mainnet address.
Why does your own rug detector call ZOLTAN dangerous?
Because it is, and the detector is correct. A tool that made an exception for its author's token would be worthless.