Watch launch flow
See how many pools Solana is minting per minute and which venues they land on — a quick read on how hot launch activity is right now.
WARD 9 · SOLANA MAINNET · LIVE FEED
Every new pool
has a pulse.
Read it in seconds.
PairPulse is a read-only bedside monitor for liquidity pools created minutes ago on Solana. See age, liquidity, volume and buy/sell pressure the moment a pool is born — then triage the ones with weak vital signs.
LEAD II · NEW POOLS--:--:--
POOLS / MIN--live rate
NEWEST--age of latest pool
MEDIAN LIQ--this batch
BUY SHARE--5-min txns
Each spike on the trace is one pool created on-chain, replayed from the GeckoTerminal feed. Readouts are computed live from the latest batch.
THE MONITOR
Live intake: freshly created pools
Pulled from GeckoTerminal's new_pools feed. Filter like a triage nurse, click any bed for full vitals from DexScreener and a one-minute price trace.
Quick:
Inspect any pool
Paste a Solana pool (pair) address to read its vitals, even if it is not new.
Try:
PROTOCOL
How PairPulse takes a reading
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01 · Intake
Your browser asks GeckoTerminal for the newest Solana pools (20 per page, with token and venue details). Nothing passes through a PairPulse server — there isn't one.
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02 · Triage
Pools are sorted and filtered in your browser: venue, quote asset, liquidity floor, text search. Simple rules raise flags such as thin liquidity or heavy selling.
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03 · Vitals
Open a bed and PairPulse asks DexScreener for that exact pair: base/quote reserves, market cap, transaction counts by window and any links the project registered.
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04 · Trace
The last hour of one-minute candles from GeckoTerminal is drawn as a monitor trace, so you can see whether the first minutes were a climb, a spike, or a flatline.
INDICATIONS
What you can use it for
Spot migrations
Pump.fun tokens that complete their bonding curve migrate to a PumpSwap pool. Watch the PumpSwap filter to catch graduations as they happen.
Sanity-check a link
Someone sent you a "just launched" token? Paste its pool and check age, liquidity and whether selling already outweighs buying.
Learn the venues
Compare pump.fun curves, Meteora DBC and DAMM, Raydium LaunchLab and CPMM, Orca and others side by side in real data.
Study first-hour shape
The one-minute trace shows the classic patterns: instant spike-and-fade, slow organic climb, or no trades at all.
Research datasets
Use the feed as a live classroom for how liquidity, FDV and transaction counts relate in brand-new markets — without connecting a wallet.
FIELD GUIDE
Reading a brand-new Solana pool
What a "pool" actually is
A liquidity pool is an on-chain account owned by an AMM program that holds two token reserves — usually a new token and SOL or USDC. Anyone can swap against it, and the program's formula sets the price from the ratio of the reserves. On Solana a pool can be created for a few cents, which is why thousands appear every day and why "new" says nothing about "good".
Bonding curves vs. pools
Many tokens start on a launchpad bonding curve (pump.fun, Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve, Raydium LaunchLab). The curve is a pool-like account with a fixed pricing formula. When enough SOL has been raised the token "graduates" and its liquidity is moved into a regular AMM pool such as PumpSwap, Meteora DAMM v2 or Raydium CPMM. GeckoTerminal lists both stages, so one token can appear twice: once as a curve and again at graduation.
Liquidity is two-sided
The "liquidity" figure is the USD value of both reserves. In a fresh pool most of that value is often the new token itself, priced by the pool's own ratio. A pool showing $20,000 of liquidity might hold only $3,000 of SOL. What protects a seller is the quote side — the SOL or USDC actually available to buy tokens back. The vitals drawer shows both reserves separately when DexScreener has them.
FDV is a multiplication, not money
Fully diluted value is price × total supply. A token with one billion supply at a price set by a small pool can show a seven-figure FDV after a handful of buys. Compare FDV to the quote-side liquidity: when FDV is hundreds of times larger, a modest sell can move price a long way.
Buys, sells and buyers
Transaction counts are easy to inflate: one wallet can split a buy into many small ones. GeckoTerminal also reports unique buyers and sellers per window — when buys far exceed buyers, a few wallets are doing most of the trading. Early sell pressure from the first holders is common and is often the creator or snipers taking profit.
What this monitor cannot see
Mint and freeze authority, top-holder concentration, whether LP tokens are burned or locked, and who funded the creator are not in these feeds. Check the token on an explorer before trusting it. A clean set of vital signs only means nothing alarming is visible yet.
QUESTIONS
Frequently asked
Is PairPulse a trading tool?
No. It only reads public data. There is no wallet connection, no swap button and no token of ours. It's a monitor for looking, not a way to buy.
How fresh is the data?
GeckoTerminal indexes new pools within seconds to a minute of creation. PairPulse refreshes the first page every 30 seconds while auto-refresh is on, and age counters tick live in your browser.
Why do I see the same token twice?
A token can have a bonding-curve "pool" and a graduated AMM pool, or several pools against different quote tokens. Each is a separate on-chain account and a separate row.
Does a no-flag pool mean it's safe?
No. Flags only catch a few obvious patterns in price and volume. Authorities, holder concentration and LP locks aren't visible here. Many tokens with clean early numbers still go to zero.
Why is the liquidity number so high for a tiny token?
Liquidity counts both sides of the pool. The new-token side is valued at the pool's own price, so it can look large while the SOL/USDC side is small. Open the vitals drawer to see both reserves.
Why did a pool disappear from the list?
The feed shows the most recent pools first. As new ones arrive, older ones move down and eventually off the pages we load. Use "Load older pools" or inspect it by address.
Can I get alerts?
Not yet. PairPulse is a static page with no backend, so it only works while the tab is open. Keep it open with auto-refresh on to watch the feed.
Limits & honesty
- Sources: pool list and one-minute candles from GeckoTerminal's public API; pair details from DexScreener's public API. All requests go directly from your browser.
- Rate limits: GeckoTerminal allows roughly 30 requests per minute per visitor. PairPulse refreshes at most every 30 seconds and loads at most five pages of history.
- Not visible: mint/freeze authorities, holder distribution, LP lock status, creator history, and pools the indexers haven't picked up yet.
- Numbers can lag or disagree: GeckoTerminal and DexScreener index independently, so liquidity and volumes may differ slightly between the list and the drawer.
- Flags are heuristics computed in your browser from the feed — shown to guide attention, never as a verdict.