UNREPOST is two things on purpose.
- A meme community. The joke is the internet’s habit of remembering a deleted repost. The project has a mascot mark, a meme lab and a proposed community token,
$UNDO. - A public-record index. Behind the joke is an archive you can use. It records where each piece of public material about Pump.fun controversies came from, when it happened, when it was reported, what it establishes, and what it does not.
The second part is the useful part, and the first part must never contaminate it. Every factual page carries labels. The meme lab labels its output as satire. The token cannot buy, change or “verify” any record.
What is in the archive
- Receipts. Short records, each answering one question, such as “What does Figure 53 of the complaint show?”. Each lists its sources, its dates, what the sources support, what remains unresolved, and its limits.
- Sources. A ledger of every document, article, capture and chain observation used. It records whether we could open each one.
- Three dossiers. A: the April–May 2024 chat screenshots in the 2026 complaint, and the court’s ruling. B: the October 2026 Project Kimchi episode and the deleted repost. C: community response and case status.
- A court-record page that separates the plaintiffs’ allegations from the judge’s decisions.
What it is not
- Not a verdict. A complaint is one side’s allegations, and a pleading-stage ruling is not a finding of fact.
- Not a harassment tool. Criticism here addresses public conduct and product decisions. We publish no private contact details and make no jokes about anyone’s religion, nationality, ethnicity, family or personal traits.
- Not affiliated with Alon Cohen, Kimchi, Pump.fun / Baton Corporation, the plaintiffs or their lawyers, any court, Solana Labs, the Solana Foundation, or any publisher.
Next: How to read a receipt.