Who actually made money on Grail's card-backed tokens, whether they came through the Grail app or an aggregator, who vaulted real cards, and what GLIST wallets did with their exclusive launch mints. Built from raw on-chain logs, no Grail back-end data.
USDC through the Uniswap pools per day; new traders are wallets making their first-ever Grail swap that day.
All-time USDC volume and unique traders.
Buyers of each gated launch in order of release, split by outcome. Flipper = sold 90%+ of what they redeemed.
Repeat participation across the gated launches.
Sort any column. ROI counts sale proceeds plus what is still held at the current price against what the wallet paid for packs. Founder packs were free, so their ROI is blank.
Traders per total P&L bucket.
Primary venue group of each trader (where most of their swaps went).
Wallets split by whether any / all / none of their swaps went through the Grail app.
Primary venue, traders, share in profit, median P&L.
Per token, wallets that bought it at least once. Share in profit uses realized + unrealized at current price.
Top 25 wallets by total P&L.
Bottom 25 wallets by total P&L.
Share of USDC volume.
Unique wallets by primary group.
Wallets holding any token now, by where they trade.
Stacked USDC volume per week.
Swaps, volume, unique traders.
Per gated pack: buyers, how many redeemed the card into tokens, how many sold, how many dumped 90%+ of what they redeemed, and how fast.
Each tier is its own collection. Minted = draws revealed, redeemed = burned into gJENSEN, unredeemed = still sitting as an NFT. Tokens per card is what one NFT of that tier releases.
Wallets by total gJENSEN their draws are worth.
Gated-pack buyers who sold.
On-chain purchases via the Grail executor.
Filter by pack. Sold % is tokens sold ÷ tokens redeemed. ROI counts sale proceeds plus what they still hold at current price against pack cost.
From ERC-20 mint events, split by who received the tokens.
What each vaulter got out of their cards: sale proceeds plus what they still hold at today's price, against the tokens' value the moment they were minted and against what the card itself is worth now (Grail's reserve price).
Per card: mint price, how much was sold and at what average price, what is still held, and the gain against mint value and against the card's current value.
Physical cards backing each token per Grail's own reserves API, with tokens per card and PSA population.
Burning a full card's worth of tokens mints a claim NFT to the redeemer; sending it to Grail submits the claim. Grail burns the claim when the card ships, or burns it and re-mints the tokens if the redemption is cancelled. Each row traces where the tokens came from and how the claim ended.
Gold bars are launch days; hollow markers are spike days (1.5× the trailing 14-day median).
Average daily volume, all days vs excluding launch days and the 3 days after.
7-day average platform volume after the launch vs the 7 days before; spillover is the same ratio excluding the new token itself.
Average daily return on the platform\'s high-volume days (top quartile) minus low-volume days, and the average 7-day return after other tokens\' launches.
Sniper = first buy within 5 minutes of first liquidity. Supply shares are against circulating supply and against supply held by non-Grail wallets.
Tokens sold ÷ tokens that reached the wallet (buys, pack redeems, transfers in).
Remaining average-cost basis of wallets holding today, against the current price.
Wallets linked by buying in the same block through the same front-end at launch, by one wallet distributing to 2–20 sub-wallets in a single transaction, or by direct transfers (hub wallets with more than 6 counterparties ignored). Clusters of 3+ wallets. A lower bound: wallets funded from one source but never linked on-chain are not caught.
Straight from the blockchain: every swap, transfer, pack purchase and card redemption on Base and Robinhood Chain, plus Grail's public token, pack and reserve registries. No private data, no API keys.
Every 20 minutes. The "updated" stamp at the top tells you how fresh the numbers are.
The wallet that actually ended up with the tokens, even when a relayer, smart wallet or aggregator sat in the middle. Bots that call the pool directly and Grail's own wallets are left out.
Average cost per wallet per token. Buys add cost, pack redemptions count the pack price, and tokens that arrive by transfer are priced at the moment they arrive. Realized profit is what selling brought in above cost; unrealized is what's still held, at today's price.
The app or contract a wallet used to trade: the Grail app, Fomo, a Telegram bot, an aggregator, and so on. Every trade still settles in the same Uniswap pools.
Grail's allowlist for gated launches. Every wallet that bought a gated pack is on the list here, tagged as flipper, partial seller, holder or unredeemed.
A wallet whose first buy of a token landed within 5 minutes of the pool getting liquidity. Two or more tokens sniped, or a same-block buy, earns the tag.
Wallets that look controlled together: they bought in the same block through the same app at launch, one wallet spread tokens to several others in one transaction, or they pass tokens between each other. Wallets funded from one source but never linked on-chain are not caught, so it's a lower bound.
Every physical card entering the vault mints tokens. If the tokens went to a Grail address, Grail vaulted the card; if they went to anyone else, a user did. Burning a full card's worth of tokens starts a physical redemption; the claim either ships or gets cancelled.
They reconcile with Grail's registry to the card and with public analytics to the dollar on the venues. Tags are heuristics, not facts about any person.