Docs

Collection card anatomy

1. Name and network. The lime square in the corner is the network mark.
2. Grade badge. LEGENDARY, EPIC, RARE, UNCOMMON or COMMON. No badge means neither an X account nor a site was found. See Price, supply, limits and status.
3. Supply. Minted so far, the total and how many are LEFT, with a progress bar. OPEN EDITION · NO CAP means no total is set; SOLD OUT replaces LEFT when nothing remains.
4. Stage caption and countdown. WL OPENS IN counts down to the next stage; once open it becomes ENDS IN, or LIVE FOR when no end is announced. The small line on the right, for example +753 IN 2H, is the mint pace: pieces minted in the last two hours.
5. Stage cells. One cell per detected stage: code, price (FREE or an amount in the network's coin), per-wallet limit (×5) and start time in UTC. The open stage is highlighted and sits first. A square in your wallet's color means that wallet is eligible for the stage; a tick means the allowance was already used.
6. Links. X with the follower count, SITE for the project's site, OPENSEA for the drop page. Links that could not be resolved are not shown.
7. Track. Once signed in, a small + under the name adds the drop to your profile for reminders.

A green card is one of your eligible drops. A lime edge means a stage is open now.

Stage timeline

Times on cards are in UTC. Countdowns follow your device clock. Schedules come from the project's published data and can change; the board follows the change on its next refresh, and the project's own page is the final word.

Price, supply, limits and status

Price and limit are shown per stage as published: FREE or an amount in the network's coin, and the per-wallet limit. Supply is minted / total / left, refreshed with the board. A public stage stays on the board for about half an hour after it opens, on every chain and whatever the length of its window; allowlist stages stay until their window closes; a gated stage open for more than 36 hours is treated as abandoned and leaves the board.

Grade is a reputation badge computed from public signals: the collection's score on Moni, a third-party reputation service for X accounts, and whether an X account and a working site were found.

Low-signal drops (DUST). Each network section folds drops with limited public identity signals (no X audience found, no site, no publicly identified team) behind a line such as ▸ 76 LOW-SIGNAL DROPS FOLDED · SHOW. Press SHOW or switch the DUST chip to see them. These automatic signals and heuristics can be incomplete or outdated and do not replace your own research; a new project with no socials yet lands there too.

Filters, search and sorting

• Network chips. ALL, or one network. The IMMORTAL chip shows the board's own pass.
• HAS X / HAS SITE. Only drops with an X account, or with a working site.
• FREE MINT. Only drops whose current or next stage is free.
• DUST: HIDDEN / SHOWN. Fold or unfold low-signal drops.
• Grade chips. Picking a grade resets the other filters and shows that grade across networks; several grades combine.
• FIND COLLECTION NAME. Type part of a name; matching cards stay, folds open. Press / to focus the search from anywhere.
• ALARM SOUND: ON / OFF. Whether the offer alarm rings a sound.

Cards are ordered by the time of their next stage. Filters combine.

Data freshness and upstream limitations

The header line shows the radar's scope and the age of its data, for example MINTS 7 DAYS AHEAD · PUBLIC LIVE ≤ 60 MIN · DATA JUST NOW. The board refreshes itself while the tab is open; DATA counts up between refreshes and changes color when the feed is stale. Reload if DATA stops moving.

Detection, schedules, supply and eligibility answers depend on OpenSea and on the networks answering. During an upstream outage the board keeps its last data and marks checks as unanswered rather than guessing.