From a token to a paid holder, in six steps.

Connect the wallet you want to administer with, paste the mint, and sign. The signature costs no gas and moves nothing — it proves the wallet is yours, and the wallet that signs becomes the admin.

What to expect — The project appears immediately, unverified, with no holders yet. Name and symbol are cosmetic; the decimals, supply and token program are read from the chain.

Worth knowing — There is no anonymous attach. Without a connected wallet the button says so rather than failing after you fill the form in.

A reading scans every token account for your mint and records each holder’s balance. Scores are time-weighted from these readings, so one reading is a starting line rather than a leaderboard.

What to expect — A small token finishes in seconds. A large one is paged over minutes and the panel shows the stage and the count as it goes.

Worth knowing — The scan must reconcile against total supply EXACTLY, in both directions. A big, actively traded token often cannot: paging it takes minutes, balances move between pages, and the same tokens get counted twice. That board will never be payable, and it is not a bug you can fix — start with something under a few thousand holders.

A booster multiplies a holder’s position for something checkable on chain: holding another token, or having tokens locked. You set the multiplier and the condition; everyone can see both.

What to expect — Boosters resolve at the snapshot instant, and the board says which ones fired.

Worth knowing — A booster that cannot be evaluated is DENIED and named — never silently granted. While one is unresolved the board refuses to call itself payable, because the scores are not the ones you configured.

Announcing publishes the terms — the curve, the multiplier cap — before any numbers are known, so nobody can pick the scoring after seeing who it favours.

What to expect — Holders see that a snapshot is coming. Nothing is measured yet.

Worth knowing — The announcement deliberately does not name an exact instant. Scores are time-weighted over the whole epoch, so buying just before it closes earns almost nothing — announcing a moment would just be publishing the farm.

Taking freezes the board: every holder, their weight, and the boosters that fired, recorded at one slot.

What to expect — The row shows the stage and accounts read while it runs, and the tab title carries the result if you switch away. It survives being interrupted and resumes.

Worth knowing — If it says "not payable", the reasons are listed on the row. Read them — each one is a specific thing, not a general failure.

Anyone can put tokens into the vault; only you can crank a distribution. Slucex takes 3% to cover the infrastructure, and the rest is split by the frozen weights.

What to expect — Holders claim from the published tree. The allocation is reproducible by anyone who can read the board.

Worth knowing — Only a payable snapshot can be paid from. That is the whole point of every refusal above: a total that cannot be reconciled cannot be honestly divided up.