Welcome to YellowStone Nexus
What can a collection’s creator still change after your money is spent, and is anyone still trading it? Read live from the chain.
What this can and cannot see
Every figure comes from the AtomicAssets and AtomicMarket smart contracts on WAX, read at the moment you press search. Reads can be answered from a short edge cache, at most a few minutes old, and when one is the report says so and how old it is. Nothing is scored from opinion. If a game keeps its economy, gameplay or token logic on its own servers or another chain, this page cannot see that part, so a thin report means thin on-chain presence, not a bad game. Checks that cannot be answered are excluded from the grade rather than counted against it, and the coverage figure tells you how much of the picture was actually measurable.
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Source: the WAX chain, and nothing else. YellowStone Nexus reads the AtomicAssets and AtomicMarket contracts and reports the technical permissions a collection’s creator holds, plus how recently it has been traded, minted and moved. It does not value collections, predict prices, or tell you what to buy. A tightly sealed collection can still lose money, and a loosely sealed one can be run by people you trust. Judgement stays with you.
What Pulse is not. It is not a price prediction and not a buy signal. A busy economy can still be a bad purchase, and a quiet one can be a perfectly good long hold. Every figure is measured from the WAX chain at the moment you press the button; nothing here is forecast, scored for investment, or weighted by anyone's opinion.
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This tab shows what a wallet holds and what it has bought or sold recently. That is all it can honestly show. It deliberately does not report profit, returns, or whether a wallet is good at trading: working that out needs the price paid for every asset, and mints, airdrops, gifts and transfers between someone's own accounts all arrive with no price at all. A profit figure built from chain data alone would look authoritative and be quietly wrong, and people would risk real money on it.
Copying a wallet is not a strategy. You cannot see why they bought, what else they hold elsewhere, or whether they are about to sell to you. Use this to keep an eye on wallets (including your own across several accounts), not to follow anyone into a trade.
Your list stays in this browser. Saved on this device only. Clear your browsing data or open the site somewhere else and the list will be empty. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Rizz is read separately. rizz.codes runs its own contracts, which the AtomicMarket API does not index. Its sales are counted from
market.rizz action history and its
drops from drop.rizz, both shown in their own sections, never mixed into the
AtomicMarket totals, because they are different measurements of different things.
Anything that cannot be measured is left blank and labelled rather than estimated.
This tab never asks you to sign anything. Here your wallet only proves you hold a pass, and that is deliberate: a page that cannot sign a transaction cannot be turned into one that drains a wallet, however badly its code is attacked. Adding swaps would give that up for every visitor, so the swap happens on Alcor, where you already sign, and where the liquidity actually is.
Three tabs and one button sign, and nothing else does: the Vault, to move or burn your own NFTs; Packs, to top up a collection’s pack RAM; the Dredge, to close your own empty token rows, cancel your own buy offers and sell the RAM that frees; and the coffee button. Each is something you asked for, and your wallet shows the whole action first. WAX can only ever go to the donation address or to a pack contract (those destinations are fixed in the code), and every other action is limited to your own assets and rows.
Nexus takes no fee. Nothing here routes money through any account of ours. What you see below is the market as Alcor reports it, with the pairs ranked so the liquid ones are obvious and the thin ones are not mistaken for them.
Burning cannot be undone. A burned NFT is gone: not hidden, not recoverable, not by us and not by anyone. There is no support ticket that reverses it. Read the list before you confirm, every time.
Nexus takes no fee and never holds your assets. Transfers go straight from your wallet to the account you name. Burns go straight to the chain. Nothing routes through us, and we could not intercept an asset even if we wanted to.
Test with one first. Whatever you are about to do to two hundred NFTs, do it to one and check the result. Every bulk tool that has ever cost somebody their collection was run at full size on the first attempt.
It starts as high as you allow, drops if the chain refuses a batch (nothing happens to those NFTs when it does) and climbs back up after a few clean signatures, so one early refusal cannot cap the whole run. What your account managed is remembered, so the next run begins there rather than rediscovering it. There is a ceiling nobody can stake past: the chain caps CPU per transaction.
One transfer moves many at once, so this is cheap and quick. The destination is checked on chain before anything is signed; a name that does not exist is refused rather than sent to.
Destroys the NFTs permanently and releases the RAM their rows occupied. Whether that RAM comes back to you depends on who paid for it when the asset was minted: often the collection, not the holder. Burn one and check your RAM before assuming a large burn will pay for itself.
Opening a pack mints NFTs, and the chain charges RAM for every one of them. That RAM comes out of a pot belonging to the collection, not to you, so when the pot runs dry every player gets “the collection does not have enough RAM to pay for the reserved bytes” and no way to find out how short it is, by how much, or where to send anything. This reads all of that off the chain.
It also answers the other half: where a pack should be opened. A pack belongs to one of four contracts, that fact is not in the pack’s description, and looking in the wrong place looks identical to a broken pack. Give an asset id or a template id and it says which one.
Anyone can top up any collection. The pot is public; it is not restricted to the collection owner. That is why a player who is stuck can fix it themselves rather than waiting for whoever runs the game to notice.
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Why RAM gets locked. Contracts cannot write to their own RAM on your behalf, so they bill yours. That is the design working correctly; nothing here is a bug or an exploit. The only oddity is that nothing ever tidies up, because no contract can know you are finished with a row.
No proxy, no fee. Every action goes straight to the contract that owns the row: the token contract’s own
close, atomicmarket’s own
cancelbuyo, eosio’s own sellram. Nothing routes
through an account of ours. There is no fee to take and nothing to trust but the chain.
Test with one first. Select a single row, watch it go through, then do the rest. Auditing is free and needs no wallet; clearing rows signs transactions, so it needs a pass and a wallet that can sign, the same rule the Vault follows.
Try · or any account you like; the audit reads all of them and needs no wallet.