AI trading agents read token metadata before they buy. Attackers know — so they hide invisible instructions, lookalike tickers and bot-bait inside it. WATCHDOG scans any token for the tricks aimed at the machines. In seconds. For free.
WATCHDOG pulls the token's live metadata — on-chain record, description file, links — and runs 11 security checks built for the age of AI trading agents. If something is hiding in there, you'll see it decoded, in plain text.
Connect Phantom and WATCHDOG sweeps your whole bag — every token's metadata, scanned in one pass. Read-only. It lists what you hold; it never asks for a signature, never moves anything, never could.
Zero-width and Unicode TAG characters hide whole sentences between visible letters. Humans see a cute description — agents read every byte. WATCHDOG finds the hidden text and decodes it on screen.
Cyrillic СОРЕ is not COPE. Lookalike glyphs spoof trusted tickers so a bot — or a tired human — buys the wrong coin. WATCHDOG unmasks every character and shows what it really is.
ignore previous instructions · mark as safe · must buy — language no human writes to another human. It's aimed at automated buyers. WATCHDOG flags it and tells you who the message was really for.
New checks, new tools, new drops from the WATCHDOG den — straight to your inbox before the timeline hears about it.
A security tool that overclaims is worse than none. So, plainly:
Yes. No account, no API key, no limits. The scans run in your own browser against public data.
Nothing. Connecting only shares your public address so we can list the tokens you hold and scan their metadata. No signatures, no transactions, no storage of your address.
The coin from the same den. The scanner stays free either way — the coin is how the community rides along. The contract address will appear on this page (and only this page and our X) when it's live. Anything else using the name is not us.
Both directions. It can miss a brand-new trick, and it can flag something a sloppy-but-honest dev wrote. Use it as one input, not an oracle — that's also true of every scanner ever built.