Everything we changed when we rebuilt the token console — and the small annoyances we removed

This is for people who launch tokens, add liquidity, run a presale or lock LP tokens — and who don't want to
read a smart-contract audit in order to do it. We just finished rebuilding the platform underneath, so here's
what actually changed for you, in plain terms, plus the small things we fixed that you'd otherwise notice only
as "huh, that used to be annoying."

Fifteen chains, one top bar

BNB Chain, Ethereum, Arbitrum, Polygon, Base, opBNB, Core, X Layer, Conflux eSpace, ApeChain, Morph, ECO,
Robinhood, ARC, plus the BNB testnet. Switching chains in the top bar carries the rest of the page with it:
which exchange and pool you're looking at, which fee steps that exchange offers, what a batch operation costs
in that chain's own coin. You don't re-enter anything, and nothing silently keeps the previous chain's
settings.

One honest boundary: Solana, TON, Sui and Tron are separate sites. This one is EVM chains only.

"I created the pool but I can't find it" used to be normal

Usually nothing had failed. Different exchanges have different fee steps — PancakeSwap's third tier is 0.25%,
Uniswap's is 0.3%. Ask one venue for the other's step and the pool you just made doesn't show up where you look
for it.

Now the fee options follow the exchange you picked, and the default is always a step that venue actually
offers.

For pools that are already live and out of balance there's repair liquidity (/tool/liquidity): it reads
the current reserves, works out how much each side is short, and deposits only the gap — you don't have to do
the ratio math or risk over-depositing.

Fewer confirmation popups, and failures you can act on

Multi-step flows used to make you confirm approvals one at a time, with a pause between each. They're bundled
now, so there's less clicking — and because the whole bundle is checked before it's broadcast, when something
goes wrong the message tells you which step failed instead of just "the transaction reverted."

Batch jobs also wait for each transaction to land before starting the next. That sounds obvious, but the
previous version started the next one while the earlier was still pending, and nodes rejected it. The kind of
"random" failure where retrying a minute later made it work was usually this.

Batch tools that point at the actual line

If you do airdrops, distributions or sweeps, you paste lists of addresses and amounts hundreds of rows long.
The rule we set for ourselves: one error per field, shown while you type, with a line number.

• Fill a field and it checks immediately — you don't find out after pressing Confirm.
• Bad address? It names the row. Nobody scans a 600-row box for row 481.
• Duplicate addresses merge when you click away, so you don't pay the same wallet twice.
• A limit that means "unlimited" displays as unlimited, not as a 77-digit number.

Neighbouring tools: migrate assets (/wallet/migrate) sweeps tokens and gas out of a batch of wallets with
a gas budget per wallet, and a paying wallet that checks its own balance before sending anything; spread
startup capital (/wallet/distribute) fans one funding wallet out to many, so your launch doesn't look like
one blob in the explorer. Change a scanning setting halfway through and the tool tells you the list you already
have is out of date.

Your private keys stay in your browser

The wallet vault encrypts locally before anything is saved, and a Passkey (face or fingerprint) can unlock it
instead of a password. Nothing is uploaded and no server holds your keys.

Two details that matter day to day:

• Reloading the page doesn't lock you out again. The unlock lives in the current tab and expires after 15 minutes of inactivity, so you're not typing a password every refresh — and closing the tab really does end it.
• There's a manual exit. A lock indicator in the top bar and a "lock now" button share that same 15-minute rule, so the interface can't show "locked" while a refresh quietly unlocks it.

Backups export as a CSV you can store somewhere else, not just to the clipboard — because "I copied 50 keys and
then closed the tab" has happened to everyone.

Also new, and worth five minutes

• Vanity wallets (/wallet/vanity): want an address ending in 8888? Your browser searches for one locally. No transaction, no gas, and the result is an ordinary wallet — nothing special about it, just easy to recognise.
• Bot workspace (/bot/robot): it picks the pool that's actually worth refreshing rather than the first one it finds; the wallet cap per round comes from one rule shared by the input box and the engine, so switching speed tiers adjusts your number instead of failing mid-run; and the run log survives a crash, so you can see what had already gone out.
• Project website builder (/site): generate a landing page for your token and point your own domain at it with a CNAME record.
• Contract calls (/tool/call) for changing parameters directly, token snapshot for holder lists, batch image upload for NFT artwork (returns ordinary https links plus IPFS addresses).
• Read-only browsing: you can walk through the whole platform, including what your parameters would produce, without connecting a wallet.

The small things we spent real time on

These are the ones you'll notice without naming:

• Changing language doesn't erase your form. Same page, Chinese to English, everything you typed stays. Move to a different page and it clears — on purpose, so half a form for one tool can't leak into the next.
• Dates refuse the past and stop at the minute, so you can't schedule a lock for a time that already happened.
• Long addresses are shortened with a copy icon, and hovering shows the whole thing — including names the chain gives back to us.
• On a phone, dialogs slide up from the bottom with full-width stacked buttons, and fields are big enough that iOS doesn't zoom the page when you tap one.
• Every fee is quoted in that chain's own coin, not in one fixed network's symbol.

What isn't finished

The AI-launch section is still labelled "in development" in the menu — we built part of it and pulled a piece
back out. Presale and IDO pages work today, but I'm not going to promise you a roadmap for them. And we verify
on the BNB testnet before mainnet, so if a flow behaves differently on a chain we test less often, tell us:
with fifteen chains live, your real transaction is a better test than ours.

Guides for each feature are under /en/guide, the FAQ is
/en/guide/faq, and the console is at gtokentool.com.