Token intelligence built on live Solana data. Ask a question. Follow the evidence.
Most launchpads
check the token.
We check whether
the product
actually works.
LarpLess reviews the live product, code, APIs, contracts and technical claims before a project gets access to the launchpad. If the product does not pass, it does not launch here.
Technical verification is not a guarantee of financial safety or future performance.
ORBIT◎
A polished website doesn’t
mean there’s a product
behind it.
Crypto has made it too easy to launch a token before building anything that works.
A good landing page, a roadmap, a token contract. Buyers are left to figure out if the technology actually exists. We move that check before the launch.
Looks like a product.
Works like a product.
First, show us it works.
Then, launch it.
Every project goes through a technical review. There’s no shortcut from a big claim to a live token.
Submit the actual technology.
Share your live app, repository, docs and onchain addresses. Tell us the core feature your product is supposed to deliver.
We put the claims to the test.
Automated checks inspect the product. Models reason over collected evidence. Deterministic rules decide launch eligibility.
The evidence goes public.
Passing projects get a permanent technical report and access to launch on Solana. Unverified core claims keep the launch locked.
We check the parts
you can’t see.
Not a screenshot review. We look for working implementation, reproducible behavior and evidence that matches the promise.
Live application
Primary routes respond and the application accepts input.
Source code
Implementation, backend routes, dependencies, and build evidence.
API & infrastructure
Real requests, input-sensitive responses, and working services.
Onchain implementation
Submitted programs, authorities, and deployment evidence.
Technical claims
What the project says it does, compared with what we observe.
Core functionality
A repeatable test of the product’s advertised feature.
OpenRouter routes each task to the right model. A failed core feature cannot be talked into a pass.
Don’t take
our word for it.
Read the report.
Every approved project has a public record of what we tested, what worked, and what we couldn’t verify.
Timestamped. Linked to a deployment and commit. Limitations included.
EXPLORE A SAMPLE REPORTORBIT
REVIEW PASSED
The primary token-analysis flow produced different outputs for different test inputs. Network inspection showed requests to the project backend rather than static local responses.
Proof looks like this.
Explore projectsIllustrative projects. These demo reports show the standard, not real-world approvals.
A single API for indexed Solana events, with webhooks that reach your application.
Low-latency transaction simulation for teams building on Solana.
Verified technology.
Not guaranteed returns.
We ask one question: does the submitted product appear to exist, function, and reasonably match what the project claims?
A pass reflects the evidence at the time of review. It does not mean the code is vulnerability-free, the team will behave honestly, or the token will perform well. This is not a formal security audit.
Understand what verification meansLet the product
speak first.
Bring your working technology.
We’ll bring the tests.