How Nimari works
Nimari is a research workspace for Solana tokens. It does one job: take a token you are curious about, read what the chain and two public indexes say about it, and show that in a form you can check yourself. Every number on a research page has a named origin, and every summary points back to the read it came from.
It is deliberately not a trading tool. There is no buy button for other tokens, no ranking of what to buy and no prediction of where a price is going. The point is context: who can still mint, who holds the supply, how deep the pools are, and what changed since you last looked.
Token discovery
The Discover board shows three lists from the public Jupiter token index: tokens trending over the last day, tokens with the most traded volume, and the newest pools. Each card carries the token's age (time since its first pool), its market cap and 24-hour change, and a thin bar for liquidity relative to market cap. A full bar means pools hold a large amount next to the token's valuation; a sliver means a small trade can move the price a lot. The bar is a depth indicator, not a score.
Search in the header accepts a mint address, a name or a symbol. Names are not unique on Solana and anyone can create a token called anything, so search results always show the address. Pasting a full mint opens its research page even when no index lists it yet.
Logos on the newest-pools list stay hidden unless the index has verified the token, because brand-new listings have not been looked at by anyone. Names that contain slurs or explicit words are dropped from every list.
Risk Lens rules
Risk Lens turns live reads into short indicators. The rules are fixed and written below so you can apply them yourself. They describe data; they do not judge intent, and a token that raises nothing here is not guaranteed to be safe.
| Input | Read from | Indicator |
|---|---|---|
| Mint authority | Mint account | Red flag while an address can still create supply; clear once revoked. |
| Freeze authority | Mint account | Red flag while an address can freeze holder accounts; clear once revoked. |
| Token-2022 extensions | Mint account | Permanent delegate, non-transferable and pausable are red flags; transfer hooks, transfer fees, default frozen state and changeable display amounts are cautions. |
| Metadata | Metaplex account or Token-2022 field | Caution while the name and image can still be changed. |
| Ten largest wallets | Largest token accounts (top 20) and their owners | Caution at 30% of supply, red flag at 50%. Curves and pools are counted separately. |
| Largest single wallet | Same read | Caution at 10%, red flag at 20%. |
| Creator wallet | pump.fun curve creator, when present | Caution when it still holds 5% or more. |
| Liquidity depth | Public DEX pair index | Caution when the deepest pool holds under $5,000. A note shows how much of the listed liquidity sits in that one pool. |
When a read fails (public RPC endpoints sometimes refuse the heavier holder query), the page says which part is missing instead of guessing it.
How research answers are built
For each question the server reads the token again and builds a list of numbered sources: the mint account, metadata, largest holders, pools, the curve when there is one, the token index entry and the Risk Lens result. An answer may only use those sources, and each sentence carries the id of the source it used, such as [S1].
Deterministic summary. Always available, no AI involved: fixed sentences chosen by what you asked about (authorities, holders, liquidity, metadata, market, curve), filled with the numbers just read.
AI-assisted answer. Optional, only when the site operator has configured a model provider. The model receives your question and the numbered sources, nothing about you. It is instructed to answer only from the sources, cite them, and refuse trade calls; citations that do not exist are removed before you see the answer. Requests are rate limited and capped per hour, and the model must stay under a price ceiling of $1 / $4 per million tokens. Models can still misread data, so check the sources.
Questions that ask for a signal (“should I buy”, “will it pump”) never go to a model. The summary explains that Nimari does not make calls and shows the data instead.
Watchlist and change summary
Pressing Watch on a token saves its address and a snapshot of its public numbers in your browser. The Watchlist page reads them again and states each change in words: price, liquidity, holders and market cap up or down by how much. Press Recheck lens to read the chain again; changes in mint or freeze authority, top-10 holder share or the number of indicators are then highlighted.
With a wallet connected, the same page lists that wallet's token balances from Solana, each linked to its research page. Clearing your browser storage clears the watchlist.
$NIMARI and planned utility
$NIMARI is the planned token of the project on Solana. It has not launched; the contract address will appear on the token page at launch and the buy button points to pump.fun.
- Access to premium analytics PLANNED
- Extra research quota for the assistant PLANNED
- Watchlist alerts beyond this browser PLANNED
None of these exist yet, and they would only arrive once the product works as described. Holding $NIMARI gives no claim on revenue, no yield and no promise of any return.
Questions
What is Nimari?
Nimari is an onchain research assistant for Solana tokens, in development. It helps you find a token, read its mint and freeze authority, holder distribution and liquidity from public data, and put the findings into a short summary that names every source.
How does Nimari work?
When you open a token, the site reads its mint account, metadata, largest holders and pools live from Solana RPC and two public indexes. Fixed, published rules turn those reads into Risk Lens indicators, and the research assistant summarises the same numbered sources. Nothing is stored about you.
Does Nimari tell me what to buy?
No. Nimari never gives buy or sell signals, price targets or predictions. It shows where data comes from and what it says, so you can make your own decision.
Which network is Nimari on?
Solana mainnet. Every token you can research is a Solana token, and the $NIMARI token is planned to launch on Solana through pump.fun.
How do I buy $NIMARI?
$NIMARI has not launched yet. When it does, the official contract address will be shown in the header, the footer and on the token page of this site, and the buy button will open its pump.fun page. Always compare the full address before you trade; only the address on this site is official.
What are the risks?
Risk Lens indicators describe data at the moment of the read; a token with no flags can still lose all its value. Third-party numbers (prices, holder counts, liquidity) can be late or wrong. The optional AI answers can misread data, which is why every answer lists its sources. Nimari has not had an independent code review yet, and the $NIMARI utility is planned, not live.
Risk notes
- Research data, not advice. Nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any token.
- Indicators are descriptions of public data at one moment. They are never a guarantee of safety.
- Third-party numbers can be delayed or wrong; the sources are named so you can check them.
- The site code has not had an independent review yet. Planned features are labelled as planned.
- Only the contract address shown on this site is the official $NIMARI. Names and logos can be copied by anyone.