Four steps,
once a day.
The agent opens the project's own site, its docs and its pinned post, and pulls out every sentence about fees: a split to holders, a buyback, a burn, an address the fees go to. The sentence is kept word for word, with the link it came from. A sentence that can be read two ways is marked unclear and never counted against anyone.
Then the chain: the fee sharing config of the coin on pump.fun, who the recipients are and what share each holds, who the creator is and where the creator vault pays. For a Meteora pool, the creator and partner fee. If the creator is one ordinary wallet, that is what the column says.
Every wallet that receives those fees is watched for seven days. Each move is classified: a buy of this coin, a burn, a transfer to holders, a deposit at an exchange, a transfer to a wallet nobody knows. Nothing is guessed about intent, only about where the money landed.
The three layers are compared and one of four words goes on the card.
The words on a card are facts with links: claimed 50% to holders, configured 0%, observed 0 SOL to holders in 7 days. We do not call anyone a thief, and a project that disagrees can send its transactions from its own card.
Creator fees of $FEETRUTH stay on the dev wallet and are forwarded to the keeper by hand. Once they arrive they are split three ways, and the split is audited on the desk by the same rules as everyone else.
Sunday 00:00 UTC. The three coins with the longest unbroken run of KEPT, each above the liquidity floor, are bought through Jupiter. Holders of $FEETRUTH are snapshotted and their shares written into a merkle root held by a merkle distributor that was already deployed and is not ours. You take your share with Claim and pay your own account rent. Nothing taken in 90 days returns to the pot.
A stamp is a reading of public data, not advice and not an accusation. Fee setups can be more complicated than they look: a keeper wallet doing manual buybacks reads as PARTLY, and we write what is visible rather than what was meant. Corrections are published on the coin's card.