Tokenized equities on Solana
A split changes the price per share. Apps can miss it. The blockchain can’t.
389 of 933 read a number the blockchain does not use. For 5 of them the number an app shows is at least 2x too low.
How it works
Fires only when a stock’s number changes. Nothing else does.
Earlier changes
Reading your tokenized-equity balances from Solana.
Search any tokenized stock above - a ticker like AAPLx, or the token's address - and see whether the number your app shows is the number the blockchain uses.
No wallet, no signup, nothing sent anywhere.
0Snapshot taken Sat, 26 Sep 2026 15:12:03 GMT from https://api.mainnet-beta.solana.com, and rechecked in your browser just now. Covers 925 xStocks and 8 PreStocks.
Recounted in your browser as the page loads, so a stock leaves this list the moment the blockchain catches up with it. No server, no API key.
| Stock | Apps show | Blockchain uses | Difference | Wrong for | Issuer can |
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Questions
A real company’s share, issued on a blockchain instead of held at a broker. It tracks the same company at the same price. On Solana they cover public companies (Apple, Tesla, Netflix) and private ones (SpaceX, OpenAI, Anduril).
When a company splits its shares or pays a dividend, the price per share changes and the blockchain adjusts for it. Many apps keep a separate copy that falls behind, so the price they show is too low by the size of the split.
No. The checker, the holdings list and the findings all work with nothing connected. A wallet read is optional and only reads your positions: no signature, no keys, nothing moved. That one read goes through this site's relay to a Solana node.
Each number is read from Solana’s public blockchain state at a fixed snapshot, then rechecked in your browser. The snapshot, the rule, and the raw per-token data are published as JSON under /feed/, so you never have to take this page’s word for it.
Because it is a measurement, not a claim, and you can repeat it. The reader is a small open-source program, the raw data behind every figure is published, and the whole finding reproduces from your own terminal in one command.
No. Owed reports a data-quality fact - which number the blockchain uses versus which number an app would show you - and says nothing about whether to buy or sell anything.
Yes, that is the point. The rule ships as a zero-dependency JavaScript package and as Rust for on-chain use, and the data is a JSON feed you can poll. The developer page has copy-paste snippets in both, and the repository is MIT licensed.