Who holds the keys
One person — Hank Elsner — holds a single wallet that controls this token. Until he revokes each authority, he can reconfigure ZOLTAN more or less at will. Here is exactly what that means.
There is one keyholder. He can print more supply, freeze your account, take tokens out of your wallet, change the fee, and rename the token. Those are not bugs or hidden backdoors — they are standard Solana Token-2022 features that were switched on deliberately so that this page could show you what they look like.
The plan is to revoke them, publicly, and let you watch each lamp turn. Until then, assume every power below is available to him.
Each power, in plain words
Mint authority — still live
What it lets the keyholder do: Create new ZOLTAN out of nothing, in any quantity, at any moment.
What it would look like to you: The supply number on this page would jump. Everyone's share of the total would shrink by the same proportion. No approval, no warning, one transaction.
Held by: 7ioxGz5Ei9XRUJRrk1uwsFEfHJB7e8Q4nuQuvZUPFpEQ
Freeze authority — still live
What it lets the keyholder do: Freeze any holder's token account, which blocks that holder from sending or selling.
What it would look like to you: Your balance would still show, but every transfer you attempted would fail. It can be applied to one account or to all of them.
Held by: 7ioxGz5Ei9XRUJRrk1uwsFEfHJB7e8Q4nuQuvZUPFpEQ
Permanent delegate — still live
What it lets the keyholder do: Transfer or burn tokens out of ANY holder's wallet without that holder's signature.
What it would look like to you: Your balance could drop to zero without you approving anything. This is the strongest power on the list.
Held by: 7ioxGz5Ei9XRUJRrk1uwsFEfHJB7e8Q4nuQuvZUPFpEQ
Transfer-fee authority — still live
What it lets the keyholder do: Change the transfer fee, up to 100% of the amount being sent.
What it would look like to you: A raised fee takes effect at the next epoch boundary — roughly two days — not instantly. So this one is visible before it bites, if you are watching.
Held by: 7ioxGz5Ei9XRUJRrk1uwsFEfHJB7e8Q4nuQuvZUPFpEQ
Fee-withdrawal authority — still live
What it lets the keyholder do: Collect the fees that the transfer fee has already skimmed.
What it would look like to you: Fees accumulate on token accounts and this key harvests them.
Held by: 7ioxGz5Ei9XRUJRrk1uwsFEfHJB7e8Q4nuQuvZUPFpEQ
Metadata authority — revoked
What it lets the keyholder do: Change the token's name, symbol, image and website link after you have bought it.
What it would look like to you: The token in your wallet could be renamed to something else entirely. The mint address never changes — that is the only identifier worth trusting.
Held by: nobody — revoked permanently
Why give somebody this much control on purpose?
Because the alternative teaches nothing. A token that launches with everything already revoked is safer and far less instructive: you never see what the dangerous configuration looks like in a wallet, in an explorer, or in a scanner. ZOLTAN is deliberately configured the risky way, in public, with the owner named, so that the difference is visible.
The important asymmetry: disclosed control is not the same as hidden control. The danger in a real rug is not that the creator holds the keys — it is that nobody told you. Every power here is stated on this page, readable from the chain by anyone, and flagged by this site's own rug detector, which grades ZOLTAN danger and is correct to do so.
Revoking sets an authority to None on chain. It is
irreversible — there is no undo, no admin override and no recovery.
Once the mint authority is revoked the supply can never increase again, by
anyone, ever.
When that happens you will not have to take anyone's word for it. The lamp on this page turns teal because the chain says so.