How it works

Many Solana tokens share a ticker. OG Mint shows every one that the data provider, Jupiter, lists for a ticker, and marks the oldest and the verified one, so you can check the mint before you buy from a cashtag, a call or a chat.

A ticker page

OG Mint asks Jupiter's token search for the ticker and keeps every result whose ticker is exactly yours, ignoring case and the $. One search returns at most 100 results, and they include tokens whose name only contains the ticker, which are dropped.
Oldest (OG): the token whose first pool is the earliest, by the first-pool time Jupiter reports. When two share the earliest time, both are marked as tied.
Age #: the rank by first pool, #1 being the oldest.
Verified: Jupiter's verified flag, shown as Jupiter gives it. OG Mint verifies nothing itself.
New in 24 h: tokens with the ticker whose first pool is less than 24 hours old.
Market cap, liquidity, holders and the organic score (0 to 100) are Jupiter's numbers. Answers are reused for 5 minutes; each page says when it was fetched.
The list is sorted with verified tokens first, then oldest first. Rows say same ticker, newer mint: a newer mint is not a claim about anyone's intent.

A mint page

Paste a mint address: OG Mint looks the token up, takes its ticker, runs the same search and shows where this mint ranks by age, and which one is the oldest. If the search did not return this mint among its 100 results, it is added to the count.

The home page

Trending tickers and their copies: Jupiter's top trending tokens of the last hour, the first 12 whose ticker is letters and digits, one per ticker. The list is refreshed every 10 minutes and each ticker's search at most every 10 minutes.
Searched most today: tickers by how many different visitors searched them today (UTC), counting only searches that found at least one token.

What it cannot see

It does not know which mint a cashtag opens on any app, and never says so.
It sees only tokens Jupiter lists, and at most 100 search results per ticker. That is why every count says at least. When a search hits the 100-result limit, the page says more may exist.
Oldest is not the same as legitimate. A project that relaunched is newer than older tokens with its ticker, and a token whose metadata can still be changed may have taken its ticker after its first pool.
Some older tokens carry 10 June 2024 as their first-pool time, which looks like the day Jupiter's records for them begin rather than their launch. For tokens that old, compare with care.
Close spellings (W1F, WIFF) are not matched: only the exact ticker.
Token pictures are shown only when Jupiter's own image host serves them, so your browser never calls a token creator's server. Others get a letter.

Sharing

Every result has its own link: theogmint.xyz/t/WIF for a ticker, theogmint.xyz/m/<mint> for a mint. Posted on X or Telegram, the link shows that result's numbers as its preview image, refreshed at most every 10 minutes.

Privacy and counting

No accounts, no cookies, no trackers. To know whether the site is used, it counts answered searches, once per visitor per day, using a hash of the IP address with a salt that changes every day and is then deleted, so a visitor cannot be followed from one day to the next; the address itself is never stored. Your browser keeps the date of your first visit in local storage, so a return on a later day can be counted as one. Fresh lookups are limited to 60 an hour per visitor.