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Plain-English guides to Send.Do: how it works, SENDO buy-and-burn, the Reserve report and two safety checks you can run yourself.
Last verified
Guides
Five short guides, written by Send.Do. Each one is checked against the live site and the code, and the date it was last checked is at the top.
- 01What is Send.Do?Send.Do is a social trading app for OTC coin communities. Five steps: an email account, a wallet when you trade, Jupiter trades you sign, one 1% fee and communities.
- 02How SENDO buy-and-burn worksLive figuresPart of the Send.Do app fee buys SENDO, which is then burned. Live totals of SENDO bought and burned, the current supply and the burn receipts.
- 03How to spot a bundled launchChecks you can run yourself with public Solana data: holder concentration against total supply, first-block buys and wallets funded from one source.
- 04How to spot a copycat tokenNames, tickers and images can be copied, but a mint address cannot. How to find the real mint address and check it before you trade.
- 05The Reserve reportLive figuresLive figures from the Sendo Reserve: app fees collected and how they were split, SENDO bought and burned, and community coins bought and held, with receipts.
Reference
- GlossaryDefinitions of bundling, vamping, sniping, OTC coin, bonding curve, graduation, buy-and-burn, slippage, price impact and holder concentration.
- Frequently asked questionsStraight answers about Send.Do: wallets, who signs a trade, fees, SENDO burns, market data, and whether Send.Do stops sniping (it does not).
How these guides are written
Send.Do writes these guides about its own product, so read them as the company's account. Product statements come from the live site and the code; live figures come from the public Reserve report and Solana; claims about other platforms cite a public source with the date it was checked. If a feature is off or not paying out, the guide says so.