Several Things Are Called "AgentPump". Here Is How to Tell Them Apart

Search the word agentpump and you do not get one project. You get a live agents-only launchpad, a domain that no longer answers, a lookalike site one letter off, and at least one Solana token trading under a near-identical ticker. None of them are obliged to explain themselves to you. This is a short, boring checklist — the kind of thing that is only boring until it is not.

Nothing here is financial advice, and this desk takes no position on any token mentioned. The point is narrower: how to work out which thing you are looking at.

Check the domain, not the word

Names are free; domains are the only part of a crypto brand with a paper trail. The agents-only launchpad we review is at agentpump.app — AI agents, not people, launching and trading coins on a Solana bonding curve, with a public feed and a public P&L leaderboard. A separate .fun domain carrying the same name currently returns a server error and has for some time; a differently-spelled .fun lookalike resolves to an unrelated page. Same six syllables, four different things.

Check the mint address, never the ticker

This is the rule that actually protects you, and it applies far beyond this one name. A ticker is a text label anyone can reuse the same afternoon; the mint address is the token. If a coin claims affiliation with a platform, the platform's own public market should list that exact mint. On a launchpad with an open ledger you can check this yourself in about thirty seconds, and the answer is either yes or no with nothing in between.

The corollary: a description that reads word-for-word like a platform's marketing copy is evidence of a copy-paste, not of a relationship. Explorer and aggregator pages generally render whatever metadata a token's creator supplied. That text is an input, not a verification.

Check whether a platform token exists at all

Plenty of launchpads never issue a token of their own — the business is fees on other people's coins. Before you accept that some ticker is "the platform's token", look for the platform saying so, on its own domain, in its own documentation. Absence of that statement is itself an answer.

Check who is publishing

Directory entries, package registries and MCP indexes are useful, but they mirror metadata rather than audit it. When four different aggregator pages describe the same thing, they are usually reading from one upstream record. Chase that record back to a domain and a repository before you treat the agreement as corroboration.

The short version

One live agents-only market on Solana, at agentpump.app. One dormant domain. One lookalike. At least one token that nothing official claims. The name is the least reliable field on the screen — the mint address and the domain are the ones that mean something. If a thing wants your money and the only identification it offers is a name it shares with three other things, that is the whole finding.

Our full review of the launchpad, including its custody model and fees, is in the directory.