SONAR

● Chrome extension · built for Fomo Web

The Fomo chart
won't show you this.

Six wallets, one funder, one block. SONAR reads the launch transaction itself and puts the answer on the token page you are already looking at — no second tab, no pasting addresses.

Free · no account · Solana and six more chains

Live

It fills in while you are still reading the chart.

SONAR answers in three passes instead of making you wait for one slow one. Nothing is ever guessed to fill a gap — a row says checking… until it has a real number.

  1. 01
    Holders and authorities ~0.4s

    Who holds it right now, with pools and program accounts removed, and whether anyone can still mint, freeze or seize.

  2. 02
    The launch itself ~1.6s

    The creating transaction is read directly: what the dev took, who bought in the same block, who bought in the first ten seconds.

  3. 03
    Wallet by wallet ~3s

    Every wallet in the launch window is traced back to what funded it, which is how a bundle stops being a coincidence.

SONAR — scanning −
RISK — —
Top holders — bubble map ↗

— 0 ms

A recreation of the panel, running at the speed it actually answers.

Inside Fomo

Install once. Then it is simply there.

SONAR does not ask you to change anything about how you trade. It waits on Fomo token pages and shows up when you open one.

  1. 01

    Add it to Chrome

    One click from the Web Store. No account, no wallet connection, no settings screen — there is nothing to configure.

  2. 02

    Open any token on Fomo

    Trade exactly as you do now. The panel appears in the corner of the page on its own, on every chain it covers.

  3. 03

    See it before you buy

    The first numbers land in seconds, while the chart is still in front of you. Drag the panel anywhere; it stays where you put it.

It runs on fomo.family and nowhere else — not a limitation we are apologising for, but the point. An extension that can only see one site can only ever do one thing.

0clicks after installing
0addresses to copy
~2sto the first numbers
7chains, one panel

What it checks

Six things the Fomo chart cannot tell you.

Every number here comes from the chain — the launch transaction itself and everything that moved in the seconds after it.

the checkwhat it meansreads like
01 Bundlers
Wallets that bought in the same block or slot as the launch. That is machine timing, not people reacting. Shown as both what they took and what they still hold — a bundler that already dumped is evidence of a bundled launch, not of a clean one.
41.2%11 wallets · took 41.2%
02 Funding clusters
When one address paid for a dozen wallets that all bought at the same instant. The clearest evidence of bundling there is, and nothing else on the page will show it to you.
14.9%6 wallets · one funder
03 Dev wallet
What the creator holds now, and how much of the initial allocation has already left the wallet. Held and sold are separate numbers, because they mean opposite things.
100%sold · 0.00% held
04 Snipers
Buyers inside the first seconds, counted apart from bundlers so one wallet is never held against a token twice.
27.5%23 wallets · first 10s
05 Real concentration
The top ten wallets with liquidity pools, burn addresses and program accounts removed. Counting a pool as a holder makes every healthy token look rugged.
39.7%excl. 1 pool
06 Token controls
Whether anyone can still mint new supply, freeze your balance, take tokens out of any wallet, or change the transfer tax.
seize+ 5% transfer tax

Precision

Numbers you can check, not a score you have to trust.

Every figure is read from the chain and shown with its working. Liquidity pools, burn addresses and program accounts are removed from concentration, because counting a pool as a holder makes every healthy token look rugged. Bundlers and snipers are kept apart, so one wallet is never counted twice.

A Fomo token page with the SONAR panel open over it: a score of 72, bundlers holding 38.3% across 12 wallets, snipers 35.4%, and the top holders listed underneath
An untouched screenshot of a Fomo token page with the panel open on it. Pixelated out: the account's picture, balances and positions, other traders' and clans' names, the token's own name, and the holder addresses. Every figure the panel reports is exactly as it printed it.

Permissions

It runs where your wallet is. So it does almost nothing.

The entire permission list is three lines and you can read all of it. No tabs, no cookies, no webRequest, no access to any site but Fomo.

  • ✕ Never touches your wallet or signs anything
  • ✕ Never reads cookies, storage or session data
  • ✕ Never clicks, types or submits on the page
  • ✕ No analytics, no tracking, no remote code
manifest.json
"permissions": ["storage"],
"content_scripts": [{
  "matches": ["https://fomo.family/*"]
}]

The whole of it. storage remembers where you dragged the panel; nothing else is kept, and nothing leaves your browser except the token's address.

Coverage

Seven chains. Not just Solana.

Switch between the chains below and the panel follows. Same panel, same numbers, read natively on each — the launch from the block itself on Solana, from the token's own transfers everywhere else. Not one chain with the rest bolted on. Fomo lists more, and the rest are coming.

And when a token is clean, it says so plainly: the dev still holding, nothing bundled, authorities revoked. A green panel here is one you can act on, because it was measured rather than assumed.

Reads natively on

  • Solana
  • Base
  • BNB Chain
  • Ethereum
  • Monad
  • Arc
  • Robinhood

Side by side

The same token, three ways of looking at it.

Everything SONAR reports can be found by hand. The column that matters is how long it takes, and whether you will actually do it before you buy.

Fomo page alone
By hand, yourself
SONAR
Price, volume, liquidity, holder count
✓
✓
✓
Which wallets bought in the launch block
✕
✓
✓
Whether those wallets share one funder
✕
hours of tracing
✓
What the creator took, and what they sold
✕
✓
✓
Concentration with pools and burns removed
✕
manual
✓
Mint, freeze, seize and transfer-tax powers
✕
✓
✓
Bundlers and snipers counted separately
✕
manual
✓
Every chain it covers, read the same way
✕
a tool each
✓
Answer arrives without leaving the page
✕
✕
✓
Time to an answer
—
20–40 min
~3 sec
Wallet access required
no
no
no

SONAR adds to the page. It never covers, changes or reorders anything Fomo already shows you, and it reads the chain directly rather than repeating another service's verdict.

Ready to install

Three seconds, before the buy button.

Add it once and every Fomo token page answers for itself after that. You will not change how you trade — you will just stop finding out afterwards.

Add to Chrome

Free · no account · no wallet access

Read the source first →
Store
Chrome Web Store
Size
~30 KB
Browsers
Chrome, Brave, Edge, Arc
Runs on
fomo.family only

Questions

The ones worth asking before you install anything.

This runs on a page where you hold money. You should be suspicious of it, and the answers should survive that.

Do I have to connect my wallet?

No — and it could not use one if you did. The extension has no wallet access, cannot sign, approve or send anything, and never reads the page's wallet state. It reads one thing: the token's address.

Does it slow Fomo down?

No. The whole extension is around 30 KB and it adds one element to the page. It never modifies Fomo's own markup, never patches its navigation, and the panel lives in a closed shadow root so its styles cannot reach Fomo and Fomo's cannot reach it.

How fast is it?

The first numbers — concentration and the authority checks — land in about two seconds. The launch checks follow, and per-wallet detail after that. You never wait on a blank panel: rows say "checking…" until they have a real answer.

Which chains does it work on?

Seven of them today: Solana, Base, BNB Chain, Ethereum, Monad, Arc and Robinhood Chain. Each is read natively rather than one chain with the rest bolted on. Fomo lists more than that, and the remaining ones are being added — on a chain SONAR does not cover yet, no panel appears.

What do you collect about me?

Nothing. One request leaves your browser and it carries the chain name and a public token address — no cookies, no credentials, no wallet address, no page contents, no identifier. The only thing stored on your device is where you dragged the panel.

Can I trust every number it shows me?

Yes — that is the whole design. Every figure is measured from the chain before it is printed, and SONAR tells you exactly how much of a token it was able to measure. Nothing is ever filled in with a guess or rounded down to a comfortable zero, so a number on the panel is a number you can go and verify.

Can it see my other tabs, or any other site?

No. Chrome enforces this, not our good intentions: the extension declares one match pattern, https://fomo.family/*, and Chrome will not run it anywhere else. There is no tabs permission, no <all_urls>, no history access.

Is it really free?

Yes, and there is no account, no sign-up and no trial. If that changes it will be for features that do not exist today, and the panel you are installing now will keep working.

Can I move it, or get it out of the way?

Drag it by its header anywhere on the page and it stays where you put it, on every token page afterwards. The minus button folds it down to a single bar.

How do I know the code does what this page says?

Read it. The whole project is public, the permission list is three lines long, and there is no remote code — nothing is fetched and executed at runtime, so what Chrome reviewed is what runs. Open the source →