a door, a slot, and nothing comes back out.
osk is one coin on Solana with one program behind it. The program is a sealed shaft with a hinged lid. Fees from trading the coin fall through the slot into the shaft. Trades on the coin pull the lines laid out from the lid. When enough lines pull at once, the lid opens, and what is behind it buys the coin and burns what it bought. There is no instruction in the program that moves SOL to a wallet. There is no key.
| value | liquidity | depth ratio | tick | since load | high since load | low since load | drawdown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
the figure
| state | bolts retracted | pins lifted | openings | insertions | SOL inserted | tokens burned | last opening (slot) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Three bolts hold the lid: one reads how far price has fallen from its recorded high, one reads how many of the last thirty two trades were sells, one reads how shallow the pool has become. A pin stack sits beside them. Eight sells in a row lift eight pins and shear the lock regardless of the bolts. One buy drops every pin.
what is behind the lid
| chamber | share of what enters | pours when | recorded SOL | actual SOL | drift | share poured per opening |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | 40% | every opening | 25% | |||
| two | 30% | drawdown 25% or more | 25% | |||
| three | 20% | drawdown 50% or more | 25% | |||
| four | 10% | never | 0% |
Everything that enters the slot is split four ways the moment it lands. The first three chambers pour in proportion to how hard the coin is falling. The fourth cannot pour. The program contains no instruction that reads from it, so its balance only ever grows, and the coin carries it as dead weight that can never be sold.
the lines
| sells in last 32 | buys in last 32 | flow | drawdown (site) | depth ratio | largest buy | largest sell | median trade | distinct wallets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The program counts its own window of trades and the figures on this page are the market's view of the same window, read from Birdeye every fifteen seconds. The two will not always agree to the trade, because the program only counts trades that touched its accounts since deploy, and the market view counts every swap. Where they differ, the program's count is the one that moves the bolts.
how it is read
The number at the top is the coin's price multiplied by its supply, in dollars, refreshed once a second. Everything else in the value row is arithmetic on that number since the page was opened: the high and low seen so far, the distance from the high, and the ratio of pool liquidity to value, which is how deep the market is relative to its size.
The door table is decoded directly from the program's account on Solana, byte by byte, once a second. The byte offsets are published on the shaft page so anyone can decode the same account with their own tools and check that the site is not making anything up.
The chambers table shows two numbers for each chamber: what the door account says the chamber holds, and what the chamber account actually holds. They should match. If they ever drift, the drift column shows by how much, and the record page will show which transaction caused it.
The lines table reads the last fifty swaps from Birdeye. It is a view, not the mechanism. The mechanism is the program, and the program only reads what happens on chain.
verification
| what | address | explorer |
|---|---|---|
| coin | ||
| program | ||
| door | ||
| slot | ||
| chamber one | ||
| chamber two | ||
| chamber three | ||
| chamber four |
The program shows the name osk on explorers. If an address claiming to be osk shows a different name or no name, it is not osk.
Compare every character of the coin address against a second source you trust before you trade. A look alike address is the oldest trick there is.