A standing record of whether Solana's dollars, and its staked SOL, are worth what they claim
Collecting Jupiter prices, stake-pool balances and live sell quotes.
An entry is opened once an asset has sat beyond its first threshold for two consecutive minutes. It is closed after three consecutive minutes back within 60% of that threshold. Dollar coins are graded at 50, 100 and 300 bps; staked SOL tokens at 50 and 100 bps.
| Opening the register… |
A wobble means more when billions sit behind it. Circulating supply on Solana is DefiLlama's figure; market depth is Jupiter's estimate of routable liquidity; staked SOL tokens show what their pool holds.
| Compiling exposure… |
Departure = (Jupiter price − $1.00) ÷ $1.00, expressed in basis points and refreshed every sixty seconds.
Jupiter derives its price from on-chain routes and recent fills rather than a central order book. Coins with less than $1M of routable depth are marked shallow, and below $100k very shallow; their price can drift from $1 just because little trades. Shallow coins are shown but kept out of the headline finding.
Par = SOL per token held by the stake pool, read directly from each SPL stake-pool account (total lamports ÷ token supply). Pool addresses are taken from Sanctum's public registry. Tokens whose pool cannot be read this way, such as mSOL and INF, are not listed.
Market = the SOL Jupiter would pay right now for one token, from a live swap quote with fees included; if no quote comes back, the USD price ratio stands in. A few bps under par is ordinary: instant exit costs swap fees, and the pool rate itself only moves once per epoch.
Every reading is kept: one point per minute for a day, then an hourly mean, low and high for thirty days. Sparklines are ten-minute means of that record. Nothing is filled in after the fact, so a gap simply means the recorder was not running.
This is an observer, not a price oracle. A single odd route or a stale pool can print a departure nobody could actually trade, which is why the register waits for two minutes in a row. Whether a coin can be redeemed for a dollar is up to its issuer, not to on-chain prices. Treat every figure as a reading to check, never as a recommendation to act.