Vault
Where trading fees go, and what the $LEVEL burn engine has actually done. Every figure on this page comes from a confirmed on-chain transaction — nothing here is projected, estimated or planned.
LEVEL economy
Buyback & burn engine- Platform activity
- Platform revenue
- Buy $LEVEL
- Burn $LEVEL
Engine status
Awaiting activation
Configure a $LEVEL mint to activate the buyback & burn engine.
The $LEVEL token does not exist yet. Until a mint is configured, the engine is switched off and this page shows no figures — there is nothing real to show, and a zero would be misleading.
- 1Claim platform feesLiveThe platform's share of trading fees accrues in each pool and is claimed by the fee-claimer wallet, which signs in its own browser. This part works today.
- 2Buy $LEVELNot builtA configured portion of claimed SOL is swapped for the platform token through a verified pool, with the mint and route pinned client-side so no other token can be bought.
- 3BurnNot builtThe purchased amount is burned in the same transaction as the swap, so a buy can never be reported without the burn that follows it.
- Total platform fees
- Not active
- SOL allocated to buyback
- Not active
- $LEVEL purchased
- Not active
- $LEVEL burned
- Not active
- Last burn
- Not active
- Burn history
- Not active
What is missing
- • A real $LEVEL mint, set as NEXT_PUBLIC_LEVEL_MINT.
- • A liquidity pool the swap can be verified against.
- • An indexer that reads confirmed burns back off the chain.
How it will be secured
- • No server ever holds a private key; the authorised wallet signs in its own browser.
- • The mint and the destination are pinned client-side, so no other token can be bought.
- • A burn is recorded only after its transaction is confirmed on-chain.
- • Meteora's protocol fee and every creator's share are taken first and never touched.