Metadata package finalized
Approve the public logo URL, website, social links, and description as one final package. Name, ticker, image, website, and socials are immutable after a Bankr launch.
Five remaining freeze decisions, separated from the token economics that are already locked. Use the reference marks to test each call against Bankr’s verified fee mechanics and 2026 operating history.
A tick freezes a decision in this working session. It does not deploy a token, publish a post, sign a transaction, or move funds.
Four open launch decisions plus one question for counsel.
Approve the public logo URL, website, social links, and description as one final package. Name, ticker, image, website, and socials are immutable after a Bankr launch.
Confirm the launch wallet is at least 24 hours old, holds Bankr’s required minimum ETH on Base, and has the intended X, Farcaster, and Telegram links.
Run a free simulation and verify its summary line by line: Base chain, token metadata, fee recipient, distribution, vesting, and launch settings.
Choose a surface WAVY controls for the demonstration. The partner remains illustrative; no partner name appears publicly until a signed agreement exists.
Specifically: does the user-directed design—user links sources, sets guardian rules, approves each plan, and the system never takes custody—support the intended utility framing in its actual transaction context?
The tokenomics file is marked “Final — all nine decisions frozen.” Supply, distribution, vesting, internal split, access tiers, job fee, fee split, fee recipient, partner status, and life-ops timing are therefore reference values—not open checkboxes.
Verified public reporting from 2026, presented as operational history only. These summaries do not draw legal conclusions.
A Morse-code reply was decoded and reposted by Grok, tagging @bankrbot. Bankr’s command pipeline treated the reply as authoritative and transferred roughly 3 billion DRB—reported at about $150K–$175K. No private key was stolen and no smart contract was exploited. Roughly 80–88% of the value was reported returned.
Operational lesson: Never launch or issue commands through X natural-language posts. Use the controlled web or CLI flow with Base explicitly selected.
Sources named in research: SlowMist post-mortem; chainward bankr-hack-trace; Startup Fortune.
A malicious actor accessed 14 Bankr-managed wallets. Reported user losses were around $150,000; three identified attacker addresses were reported holding about $440,000. Bankr disabled swaps, transfers, and deployments while investigating and committed to reimburse reported victim losses.
Operational lesson: Keep launch-wallet hygiene strict and re-verify the Safe address character by character. The self-custodied WAVY Safe is a different surface from Bankr-managed wallets.
Sources named in research: The Cryptonomist; Startup Fortune.
Attackers gained control of the official @bankrbot X account and posted fraudulent airdrop links, despite the account reportedly using an on-device passkey. The team publicly asked X to remove the posts and investigate.
Operational lesson: An official X account is still a spoofable command and announcement surface. Never treat an X post—even from a verified account—as an instruction.
Source named in research: CryptoNinjas.