Find candidates in a new-pair feed
A discovery feed is a starting list. First choose the network you intend to research, then use pool age to narrow the list and compare recent trading activity with liquidity. Keep the full token identifier with every candidate; names and tickers are not enough.
DEX Screener describes its listings as pool-based: the presence of a liquidity pool and a transaction can make an asset appear. A token can therefore appear in a pool feed after it was created. A profile update is another kind of event; it does not establish a launch date.
Open a scanner below. On MemeFeed, use New pairs and sort by Newest pair for pool age, or use First seen for observations added after our tracking baseline. Check the timestamp and coverage label before interpreting the list.
New pair, new token, first seen: different clocks
A useful research note keeps these clocks separate. When the token creation time is unavailable, record unknown instead of copying the pool age into that field.
- Pool creation describes one trading pair. An existing token can acquire a new pool; verify token creation separately.
- First seen describes when our scanner first observed a contract after its baseline. It is not a token launch timestamp and does not cover the whole market.
- A new profile or social update describes metadata. Do not relabel it as a new launch.
- The snapshot timestamp describes when market data was fetched. If the snapshot is stale, revisit the source before comparing current activity.
Read the selected pool, not just the gainers column
The DEX API exposes pair-level volume, liquidity, price changes and a nullable creation timestamp. Keep the pool identity with those fields. An hourly volume figure describes reported activity in that pair; it is not a count of independent buyers or all trading in the token.
MemeFeed uses display filters to reduce the candidate list, not to approve investments. A token appearing in the table has not passed a contract, holder, liquidity-lock or sellability audit. No filter here establishes that a position can be exited at the displayed price.
If you are comparing sources, check whether they refer to the same chain, token, pool and time window. If one reports token-wide activity and another reports a single pair, retain that distinction instead of treating the numbers as contradictory.
Make a research note for one candidate
Use this local worksheet while checking your sources. Nothing is pre-approved. A reviewed item means only that you looked at it; record doubts as concerns and keep missing evidence unknown.
Keep the gaps visible. Choose Reviewed only after checking a source, or flag a concern. This worksheet does not inspect a contract for you.
Compare the full token contract or Solana mint across the source, explorer and app. A pool address identifies a different object.
Record whether the timestamp describes pool creation, token creation or this scanner's first observation. Leave unverified launch time unknown.
Open the selected pool. Record the source timestamp and inspect liquidity and recent trades; a stale snapshot is not an execution quote.
Inspect relevant mint/freeze authorities or contract permissions with a chain-specific tool. Record concerns and unsupported checks explicitly.
Investigate concentrated positions and evidence behind lock or burn claims. Labels and holder counts alone do not settle control.
Confirm the network and full token identifier in your chosen app. A matching ticker or scanner listing does not confirm trading availability.
All checks are unknown. Reviewed is not a safety rating.
Your entries stay in this tab and disappear on reload. Copying writes a plain-text note to your clipboard. We do not send or store these entries; anonymous action counts follow your privacy setting.
Check the identifier before leaving the scanner
On Solana, the mint address identifies the token; token accounts represent holdings of that mint. The mint can have authorities for creating units or freezing token accounts. Read the actual account state and applicable extensions rather than assuming every token behaves identically.
For other networks, use the token contract and the corresponding chain explorer. Keep the selected pool address separate. If a source or trading app shows only a ticker and you cannot confirm the full identifier, the identity check remains unresolved.
Holder concentration and liquidity-lock claims need their own evidence. The checklist is a way to keep those questions visible, not an automated investigation of them.
Carry the exact asset into your trading app
After discovery, compare the same network and full token identifier inside your chosen app. A scanner listing does not prove that an app supports that token, network or account region. If the match is missing, leave availability unconfirmed; do not substitute another token with the same name.
The Fomo link below opens our referral destination. It does not submit an order or guarantee the selected token is listed. You can finish the research note and use the scanners without opening it.
Common discovery questions
- Can I find every new memecoin here? No. Feed coverage is bounded by available sources and filters; missing from this list does not mean a token does not exist.
- Does a high-volume pair mean real demand? Not by itself. Reported activity does not establish independent participants, beneficial ownership or future interest.
- Why is a new pair attached to an older token? Pair creation and token creation refer to different objects; a token may trade in more than one pool.
- Does completing the checklist mean a token is safe? No. It records your review status and unresolved questions. It does not certify safety or predict profit.
Sources & freshness
These are the providers’ own statements, not an independent audit. We link the rules so you can check them.
- DEX Screener · API reference Provider documentation
Exact publication date not provided. Checked 8 Oct 2026.
Pair-field definitions, not independent verification of trading activity or safety.
- DEX Screener · Token listing Provider documentation
Exact publication date not provided. Checked 8 Oct 2026.
Provider-described pool listing mechanism; not a token launch-time or legitimacy guarantee.
- Solana · Assets and tokens Protocol documentation
Exact publication date not provided. Checked 8 Oct 2026.
Mint and token-account definitions and authority semantics. Does not audit a candidate token.