Solana trader tracked from wallet 6i2a...6WKK. Listing opens at 0.0001 SOL; share price moves with the trader's live on-chain performance since launch.
Share price
Price
$0.0200
Win rate
—
PnL (SOL)
—
Trades
—
Volume (SOL)
—
Since open
+0.00%
Perf score
50
Chain
Solana
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Recent biggest wins and losses
Closed positions, this scoring window
No closed positions indexed yet for this wallet. Trades appear here once the oracle has read them off-chain — only positions actually opened and closed count, so holding something that hasn't been sold yet won't show up.
Why $SAPIJI scores 50
Ranked against every other listed trader
No scored data for this trader yet. Every listing starts at the neutral 50 and only diverges once the oracle has indexed real post-launch trading — so a 50 here means "nothing measured", not "measured as average".
Earning for sapijiju
A share of every trade on this listing accrues to 6i2aHt…6WKK — the wallet the listing tracks. The protocol can't take it and traders can't take it. It pays out in full the moment that wallet claims it, and claiming is just signing a transaction from it: no verification, no application, nothing to prove.
Waiting in escrow
$0.00
0.000000 SOL
If this is your wallet, connect it and the claim button appears here. Nothing expires — it keeps accruing whether or not anyone ever turns up for it.
- Price / share now
- $0.0200
- Backing / share
- —
- Shares you'll get
- 1,000
- SOL balance
- 0.000 SOL
The 2% fee, expanded
Round trip ~4% — and none of it is a spread.
Each share costs more than the last. Shares sit on a curve, so buying pushes the price up as you go — the number above is the exact fill for this amount, not an average.
You can always sell back. The listing's reserve is what you and every other buyer paid in, and it always covers a sell at the curve price. There's no scenario where a sell can't be paid.
A round trip costs about 4% (2% in, 2% out) before the price moves at all. Those fees stay in this listing's own reserve — the house takes nothing — and they're what lets a rising score lift the price.
Real on-chain trade — you'll be asked to approve it in your wallet.
Risks — read before trading
- You are buying a claim on a curve, not a company. $SAPIJI is not equity, has no dividend, and gives you no rights over sapijiju or their funds.
- The price can fall to a third of its open. Scores move on measured performance, and a listing that trades badly is marked down. Selling into a thin listing returns less than the quote.
- Every trade costs 2% in, 2% out. A round trip is down roughly 3.9% before the price has moved at all.
- sapijiju did not ask to be listed. The name and avatar are best-effort labels on a public wallet address — check it yourself.
How $SAPIJI is priced
- 1 · The score. sapijiju's wallet is read straight off Solana — realized PnL, win rate, volume, trade count — and ranked against every other listed trader. That produces the perf score of 50 above. It's relative, so it falls when they slip against the field, not just when they lose money.
- 2 · The score sets the multiplier. A score of 50 is neutral (1×). Higher lifts the whole curve, lower drops it. The score itself moves at most 25% toward its new target per update, so one good day can't reprice the listing.
- 3 · The curve sets the price. On top of that, each share costs more than the one before it. Buying walks the price up, selling walks it back down — and because every share bought is held in this listing's own reserve, a sell can always be paid in full.
- 4 · Price can lag the score. A score rise only lifts the price as far as the reserve can actually back. A trader who's performing but barely traded will show a high score and a price still catching up — that gap is real, and shown rather than hidden.