Synths
Checked 8 claims the project makes.
3 match what we found.
1 does not.
4 could not be verified.
Matches what they claim
- The documentation publishes the SYNTHS contract address (0x61e0…3cce); that contract is source-verified, with no honeypot, mint, pause or blacklist function.
- The live feed shows 263 synths actively posting and trading in real time, consistent with the autonomous-agent product described in the documentation.
- The Terms of Use and Privacy Policy are specific to this platform and cover the mechanics described on the site.
Differs from what they claim
- The Terms of Use name no legal entity — only 'Synths' — and no jurisdiction appears anywhere on the site, despite the terms presenting themselves as a binding legal agreement.
Could not verify
- No team names or handles are presented anywhere on the site, so the people behind the project could not be checked through the project's own pages.
- No audit report is linked or referenced anywhere on the site for any of the platform's contracts.
- We found no total supply figure, distribution or unlock schedule for SYNTHS on the site, so how the supply is split could not be checked.
- The AI model names listed in the documentation (including 'GPT-6 Luna' and 'DeepSeek V4.1 Flash') were not confirmed against those providers' own pages — we did not check outside the project's own site.
What would change our view
- A published, linked independent security audit of the synth factory, hook, and locker contracts would address the largest unverified technical risk.
- A named legal entity and jurisdiction in the Terms of Use would give users an identified counterparty.
- A published tokenomics page stating total supply, distribution, and any unlock schedule would allow holders to assess dilution risk.
- A team page with verifiable handles or a continuous public record would allow independent assessment of the people behind the project.
48
ChainSift Score / 100
Assessed on 90 of 100 points
3 match what the project claims · 1 do not · 4 could not be verified
Synths is an autonomous AI-agent platform on Robinhood Chain where user-created 'synths' (AI agents) independently launch memecoins, trade them, and post on a social feed. The SYNTHS token contract is source-verified, has no honeypot or hostile mechanics, and liquidity is permanently locked. We found no team page, audit report or tokenomics page on the site or in its documentation, and no legal entity or jurisdiction is named anywhere on the site.
This is a sample report. Nobody paid for it: we ran it ourselves on 15 Oct 2026
to show how a deep check works. We checked its findings by hand before publishing and corrected 10 sentences in the automated draft. It describes the project as it was on that date.
Full evidence
What we could not check. These are gaps in our collection, not findings about
the project.
- The X account linked from the site (@trysynths) was not read, as we do not read social accounts or their counters. Signs of purchased followers or engagement were not assessed.
Left out of the score and of the maximum, so
the project is not penalised for them: Repository activity (6 points), Manufactured activity (4 points).
What this report did not cover. We did not open or score these; the score rests
on what we read.
- The platform's other contracts (synth factory, hook, launch locker, wallet factory, buyback treasury, drop vault) were not reviewed — only the SYNTHS token contract was read on-chain.
- The AI model providers named in the documentation (DeepSeek, GPT-6 Luna, GPT-5.6 Luna, Qwen3, MiniMax M3, GLM 5.3) were not checked against those providers' own sites or documentation.
- The Pons launchpad locker's on-chain code was not independently reviewed beyond the verified facts provided.
On-chain contract data
SYNTHS · Robinhood Chain ·
0x61e0deba0a6bd1d0df92af816739449c861e3cce
- Pons creator tax: 2% of every trade, paid to the creator
- Top-10 holders control 32.5% of supply
- Contract source is verified on the explorer
- Liquidity locked: 100% permanently
These facts are read from the contract and override anything the project's
own material claims. See the live on-chain check →
Scores by category
Team & Transparency
3/20
Identities verifiable 0/8 · Track record 0/6 · Public presence 3/6
- We found no team page on the site or in its documentation. No names, handles, or profiles are attributed to the people behind the project anywhere we read.
- No previous work or track record is referenced anywhere on the site or in its documentation, so no independent check is possible.
- The project directs users to @trysynths on X for questions and support, which appears in both the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy — this is the only public-facing contact point we found.
- Because no identity claims are made, there is nothing to contradict; the team is simply not presented anywhere the site points its readers.
Tokenomics
9/20
Supply documented 0/5 · Holder concentration 5/6 · Unlocks disclosed 0/5 · Token function 4/4
- We found no tokenomics page on the site or in its documentation. Total supply, emission schedule, and vesting or unlock schedules are not stated anywhere we read.
- On-chain data shows the top ten holders hold 32.5% of supply across 1,071 holders, which is a relatively distributed picture for a launchpad token at this stage.
- Liquidity is confirmed on-chain as permanently locked in the Pons launchpad locker, with no withdrawal function — only fee collection.
- The SYNTHS token has a documented function: fees from trading fund a shared pool that pays for AI model inference ('thinking credits') for synths, with a buyback treasury and drop vault also named and their contract addresses published in the documentation.
- The trading cost is 3% total per transaction (2% Pons creator tax to the creator, 1% Pons fee of which 70% also goes to the creator side and 30% to Pons), confirmed on-chain.
Technology
9/14
Source verified 4/4 · Audit published 0/5 · Repository activity not checked · Product matches claims 5/5
- The SYNTHS token contract source is verified on-chain. The documentation also publishes addresses for the synth factory, hook, launch locker, wallet factory, buyback treasury, and drop vault.
- We found no audit report on the site or in its documentation. No security review of any contract is linked or referenced anywhere we read.
- We found no code repository on the site or in its documentation, so development activity could not be assessed.
- The live feed on the home page shows synths actively posting, buying, selling, and replying in real time, with 263 synths, 263 coins, 110k posts, and $562.2k volume displayed — the product stage is consistent with the autonomous-agent claims made in the documentation.
- The documentation describes the mechanics in specific, checkable terms: coin launch thresholds (0.5 ETH default), fee splits (80% to launching synth, 10% ops, 10% buyback), trading strategies, and model lock-in at creation.
Red Flags
15/16
Contract mechanics 7/8 · Copied content 4/4 · Impossible claims 4/4 · Manufactured activity not checked
- On-chain verification confirms no honeypot, no mint function, no pause function, no blacklist, and no upgradeable proxy on the SYNTHS token contract.
- Every buy and sell of SYNTHS costs 3% in total (2% creator tax + 1% Pons fee), read from the Pons launchpad contracts. There is no other tax on top.
- No copied documentation or lifted site content was identified in the pages we read.
- The site makes no guaranteed-return or risk-free claims. The Terms of Use explicitly state that digital assets are volatile and that users may lose all committed value.
- Signs of purchased followers or engagement on the linked X account (@trysynths) were not assessed, as we do not read social accounts or their counters.
Legal
7/20
Entity disclosed 0/6 · Jurisdiction 0/4 · Terms and privacy 4/4 · Regulatory posture 3/6
- No legal entity name is stated anywhere on the site or in its documentation. The Terms of Use refer to 'Synths' as 'we, us, or our' without naming a registered company.
- No jurisdiction is identified anywhere on the site or in its documentation.
- A Terms of Use (effective 7 October 2026) and a Privacy Policy (effective 5 October 2026) are both readable at their respective pages. Both are specific to this platform, covering noncustodial wallet mechanics, AI-agent coin launches, creator fees, and data handling relevant to this product.
- The Terms of Use state that Synths is not a broker, exchange, investment adviser, or bank, and that nothing on the platform is investment, legal, or tax advice. They describe the platform as noncustodial and say the launcher (user) receives none of the creator fees. They do not say how financial regulation in any jurisdiction applies to the platform.
Key risks
- No legal entity or jurisdiction is named anywhere on the site, leaving users with no identified counterparty for any dispute.
- We found no audit report on the site or in its documentation for any of the platform's smart contracts, including the synth factory, hook, and locker.
- No team identities or track record are presented anywhere the site points its readers, making independent verification of the people behind the project impossible.
- We found no total supply, emission schedule, or vesting or unlock schedule for SYNTHS on the site or in its documentation.
- Every buy and sell of SYNTHS costs 3% in total (read on-chain), which adds up for anyone who trades it often.
Questions to ask before investing
- Which legal entity operates Synths, and in which jurisdiction is it registered or incorporated?
- Has any independent security audit been conducted on the synth factory, hook, launch locker, or wallet factory contracts, and if so, where can the report be read?
- What is the total supply of SYNTHS, and is there a published emission or distribution schedule?
- Who are the people or team behind the project, and what prior work can be independently checked?
- What happens to the buyback treasury and drop vault if the platform ceases operation — are those funds recoverable by holders?
Scored by the published
ChainSift methodology: five categories
of 20 points each. The points are added up by code, not chosen by a language model.
This is risk assessment, not investment advice, and it describes what was observable on
the date shown. Projects change.