Bring the address.
A contract address is a coin's unique ID. Get it from the project's actual announcement or website. Names and pictures can be copied.
THE ID, NOT JUST THE NAME.One meme. A hundred lookalikes.
Garlic helps new trenchers find the coin they actually came for. Less confusion. More clarity.
A “vamp” is a copycat trying to borrow a coin's attention. Same name. Same picture. A different contract. For a beginner, it's a lot.
Find the differences before you click.
We'll translate the trench speak as you go.
Garlic compares the two full addresses. It doesn't authenticate the announcement or its author.
Live data from DEX Screener. Search coverage is limited: very new or unindexed coins can be missing. No wallet connection.
A contract address is a coin's unique ID. Get it from the project's actual announcement or website. Names and pictures can be copied.
THE ID, NOT JUST THE NAME.Compare the address, source, launch timeline, and pairing. Garlic is designed to put those clues in one readable place.
EVERY LABEL HAS A REASON.Understand which coin you're looking at before opening your trading app. Finding the intended contract is one part of checking a coin.
CLARITY BEFORE THE CLICK.You don't have to learn the whole language.
Start with these three things.
Think of a contract address as a coin's unique ID. People call it a “CA.”
Two coins can have the same name and picture. Their full addresses tell them apart.
DEMO-MOONCAT-SOURCEDEMO-MOONCAT-COPY-ASame look. Two separate IDs.
“Paired with PUMP” means the coin trades against PUMP. It's the other asset in the pair.
That pairing alone doesn't mean the PUMP team made or approved the new coin.
MOONCAT / SOL means Mooncat trades against SOL.
Start with the address in the project's actual announcement or website. Compare the full address with the coin you're looking at.
Being first to launch or having the biggest chart doesn't establish that match.
“This is our coin's address.”
DEMO-MOONCAT-SOURCEDEMO-MOONCAT-COPY-A?DEMO-MOONCAT-SOURCE?Which address matches the announcement?
Finding the intended contract doesn't guarantee a safe trade.
Find your footing. Then find your coin.