Narrative & Docs
Whitepaper and site plagiarism, template reskins, buzzword density with nothing under it, copy-paste About and roadmap sections.
Paste a URL, an X handle, or a contract address. Get a LARP Score 0–100 and the red flags spelled out in plain English — with the evidence attached, before your money moves.
>paste URL, @handle, or CALARP check→Read-only. LARPED never connects a wallet to the target, never transacts, and never contacts the project. It reads what anyone could read — it just reads all of it at once.
The signals of a fake project are all public — and all scattered. No single tab shows you every one of them at once.
Checking it yourself is slow and needs expertise most buyers don't have. By the time you've read the repo and traced the wallets, the entry is gone — or you skip the check and ape on vibes.
And the tools that do exist scan exactly one layer: contract safety. A contract can be perfectly “safe” and the project still a total LARP — a poser with nothing behind the marketing.
LARPED reads all six at once and hands you one number with the receipts attached. DYOR was never the problem. The tooling was.
No account, no wallet, no configuration. The paste box is the whole product surface — everything else happens on our side, and every result arrives with the public sources that produced it.
A project URL, an X handle, or a contract address. LARPED resolves it into one profile — the site, socials, repo and token that are publicly linked together.
input · url / @handle / ca
Site and whitepaper text, GitHub metadata, social account history, contract, holders and the dev-wallet trail — read in parallel, read-only, public sources only.
read-only · no wallet · no contact
Deterministic rules handle the on-chain layers. A reasoning layer reads docs, code and socials against our private pattern library. Six sub-scores fuse into one LARP Score, a band, and a one-line verdict.
output · 0–100 + red flags + evidence
The LARP Score runs 0–100. Low means the project is wearing a costume. High means the public record actually backs the story. It is a risk and credibility signal — never a “buy”.
Full LARP. Reskin + empty repo + fresh wallet. Walk away.
Heavy poser signals. A lot here doesn't add up — high risk.
Some substance, some red flags. Read the breakdown.
Low LARP. The public record backs the story. Still DYOR.
Whitepaper and site plagiarism, template reskins, buzzword density with nothing under it, copy-paste About and roadmap sections.
Does the repo exist and is it real — genuine commits versus an empty shell or a renamed fork, contributor history, last activity.
Verified source, mint / freeze / owner powers, honeypot and tax traps, proxy and upgrade risk.
Account age, post history, organic versus bought followers, engagement realness, sudden manufactured hype spikes.
Top-holder concentration, LP locked or burned or loose, sniper and bundle clusters at launch.
Dev-wallet age, prior rugs and serial redeploys, funding trail, linked wallet clusters.
The dimensions are public. The weighting curve is not — that is the part a poser would love to reverse-engineer, and the part they never get. Fake one layer and the other five tell on you.
Two illustrative subjects — flip between them. Same engine, same rules, nothing to hide. Every flag in a real report carries a link to the public source that triggered it.
“Full LARP. Reskin + empty repo + fresh wallet. Walk away.”
Whitepaper matches a known template — 87% structural overlap
evidence · docs · pattern #f21GitHub repository is empty — 0 commits, 0 contributors
evidence · github · apiX account age: 3 days, follower curve inconsistent with engagement
evidence · socials · timelineDev wallet funded by an address tied to a prior rug
evidence · on-chain · tx trailTop holder controls 41% of supply outside the LP
evidence · on-chain · holdersSignals from public data at the time of the check. Not financial or legal advice, and not an allegation of fraud against anyone. Scores change — re-check for the latest.
LARPED's operator ran a template factory: 200+ landing pages and whitepapers shipped to projects. That archive is a map of how fake projects are assembled — not guessed at from the outside, but watched being built.
It became a private LARP-pattern library. The reasoning layer is primed on it, so LARPED recognizes construction patterns that generic scanners have never seen.
Same grid, same hero, same “as featured in” strip. New logo, new ticker. We know the skeletons by heart.
The same three paragraphs circulate across a hundred sites with the noun swapped out.
The same portrait assets and the same fake partner logos, reused project to project.
A fixed structure with the ticker find-and-replaced. Section headings never move.
Three different “projects”. One layout, one copy deck, one whitepaper structure. To a buyer they look like three teams. To LARPED they look like one file, renamed.
The six dimensions
Weights + pattern library
So the guardrails are structural, not promises. LARPED is built so that being wrong about an honest project is expensive for us and recoverable for them.
Everything LARPED reads is already visible to anyone with a browser and a block explorer. Nothing behind a login, nothing private, nothing leaked.
No wallet connected to the target, no transactions, no scraping behind logins, no contacting the project. LARPED observes; it never interacts.
Output is framed as risk signals with evidence and timestamps — never a legal claim of fraud against any project or person. Borderline cases lean MIXED, not LARP.
Every flag links to the public source that triggered it, so the reader judges for themselves. There is a dispute path, and a human reviews it.
The rows above are illustrative, not real checks — the anonymized live feed switches on when the scanner opens. A product that scores other people's honesty does not get to fake its own numbers, so nothing here is dressed up as activity that hasn't happened yet.
A whale and a free user checking the same project get the same number. $LARPED buys depth, quota, speed and API access — never the score or its correctness. A trust product that paywalls the truth is itself a LARP.
no token, no wallet
> 0 $LARPED
≥ 100k $LARPED
≥ 1M $LARPED
≥ 10M $LARPED
Tier checks read your live on-chain balance — no staking, no lockup. API can also be bought in stables; the token gives a discount, never a forced purchase.
CA drops at launch
$LARPED has no contract address yet. It will be announced only from @larped_fun and t.me/larped_fun, and posted here. Anyone offering a presale, a whitelist or an “early CA” is running the exact play this scanner was built to catch.
If a tool judges other people's credibility, it had better be able to explain itself.