one drag. that's the install.
We trade on fomo most of the time, and before every buy we'd end up in three other tabs checking the same handful of things. So we put them on the page instead.
drag it to your bookmarks bar
what's on the page
fomo web keeps the interface clean, which is the right call for most people. It does mean the things we check before buying are somewhere else. These work on any token page, on Solana, Robinhood, Base or BNB.
01instant trade
You're scrolling, someone's up 400% on something, and buying it means opening the token page and losing your spot. The popup opens where your cursor already is. Pick a size, send it, keep scrolling.
02bundle detection
One wallet splitting supply across twenty addresses looks like twenty buyers on the holders table. fomotools traces which of them were funded from the same place and tells you how much of the supply is really one person. On a fresh launch that's usually the whole story.
03scam flags
Dev wallet, LP burned or locked, mint and freeze authority, honeypot behaviour. We know we should check all of it. We also know that at 3am, on something that's done 200% in four minutes, we won't. So it just runs.
04real numbers
fomo already shows you every holder's average entry. Nobody sits there doing the arithmetic. If the median entry is $840K and the cap is $1.8M, everyone on that table is green and you're the one buying their bags. Now it's a number at the top of the page.
05leaderboard
Leaderboards only show you people who won. One lucky trade looks exactly like a real edge. This puts the whole record next to the name: hit rate, median return, worst drawdown, and the calls that went to zero.
06make it yours
Everything above has a switch. Tighten the rows, hide panels you never look at, mute traders and tickers you're sick of seeing. It remembers.
try it
Drag things around and watch the verdict move. Same weighting it runs on a real token page. The defaults are a token we actually looked at.
Share of supply held by wallets funded from one source.
What the deployer still holds.
How thin the exit is. Under 15% is where it starts to hurt.
Our weighting, and it's blunt on purpose. It's a first filter, not a verdict.
customizable
None of it is forced on you. Turn off anything you don't want and it stays off, so the page looks the way you left it next time.
install
It's a bookmark. Nothing gets installed, nothing runs in the background, and if you get bored of it you delete the bookmark.
Ctrl + Shift + B on Windows, ⌘ + Shift + B on Mac. Skip it if yours is already showing.
Drag, don't click. Either button on this page works.
Open fomo.family and wait for it to load. Click the bookmark and it should run, it's that simple.
drag it to your bookmarks bar
questions
It's a free addon for fomo.family, the social crypto trading app. It adds bundle and scam detection, real holder numbers, trader track records and an instant trade popup to the fomo web interface. You drag it to your bookmarks bar and click it on a token page. Nothing gets installed.
fomo.family is the web version of the fomo crypto trading app built by FOMO Labs. You trade memecoins across Solana, Robinhood, Base and BNB Chain, with a feed, leaderboards and written trade theses on top. fomotools is an independent tool that runs on it. They build the app, we added the bits we wanted.
Yes, and on every other chain fomo supports: Robinhood, Base and BNB Chain. It reads whichever token page you're on. The bundle and scam checks earn their keep most on fresh Solana memecoins, where supply concentration and liquidity depth decide whether a chart is real.
No. It reads the page and draws on top of it, and that's the whole surface. Your fomo wallet is non-custodial through Privy, so there are no keys sitting on the page for anything to reach. The trade popup drives fomo's own buy and sell controls, so every order is still placed and confirmed by fomo.
No. We built it because we use fomo and wanted more out of it. It's not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to FOMO Labs Inc. If something here breaks it's our fault and not theirs, so please don't send them support tickets about it.
Anything on desktop with a bookmarks bar: Chrome, Edge, Brave, Firefox, Arc, Safari. Desktop only, because there's no bookmarks bar to drag onto on a phone, and it's built around the three-column layout anyway.
Reload the page. A bookmarklet only lives until the next page load, so nothing lingers and nothing runs again until you click it. To get rid of it for good, delete the bookmark.
It shouldn't. Everything runs locally against data the page has already loaded, and the slower checks only run on the token you're actually looking at.
Drag the button up again and let it replace the old bookmark. There's no auto-update, so you get exactly the version you dragged. That's also why it can't change what it does behind your back.
Free, no account, nothing installed. Drag it up and see if you like it.