Know what you're buying.
Read real experiences from real people. Discover projects worth your attention, and list your own in under a minute.
- No wallet needed
- Reviews from real accounts
- Scores you can check
Anyone can list a project. No account needed.
Trending today
Where the conversation is right now, which is not the same as where the best scores are.
Recently listed
Newly added by their teams and communities.
Latest reviews
Written by people with accounts, so every one of them is attributable.
Nobody has written a review yet
The projects are listed. What they are worth is still an open question, and the first review is what starts answering it.
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Projects listed
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Reviews written
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People reviewing
How it works
Three steps, nothing to connect
None of them need a wallet, an account or any knowledge of blockchains.
Find the project
Search by name, ticker or contract address. Every listing shows the contract it refers to, so you are reading about the token you think you are.
Read what people wrote
Not just a number. Every review says what worked, what did not, how long the writer used it, and whether they hold a position.
Decide for yourself
TokenPilot never tells you what to buy and never labels a project. It shows you what its users said, and how much weight that deserves.
The score
A score you cannot buy with four friends
Most rating sites use a plain average, which means four five-star reviews beat four thousand honest ones. Here is what the same two projects score on TokenPilot, calculated by the code this page runs on.
Four reviews, all five stars
New accounts, posted the same week
Plain average
5.0
TokenPilot score
3.9
4 reviews
Four thousand reviews, averaging 4.7
Established reviewers, spread over months
Plain average
4.7
TokenPilot score
4.7
4,000 reviews
What actually moves a score
Volume
Every rating is pulled toward 3.6 until roughly 8 credible reviews exist.
Reviewer track record
Built from tenure, helpfulness and substance. Never from how much a wallet holds.
Onchain verification
A reviewer who proved they held or used the token counts for more.
Recency
Influence halves every 90 days. What a project was two years ago is not what it is.
Every project page shows this arithmetic behind a Why this score? button, including the plain average, so you can check the working rather than take our word for it.
The standard
What counts as a review
Anyone can list a project here without an account. Writing a review is deliberately harder, because the reviews are the only thing on this site with any value.
An account
Anonymous ratings are free to mass produce and impossible to hold to anything.
At least 80 characters of experience
Long enough that “moon” and “scam” do not qualify as reviews.
What worked and what did not
Separate fields, so a review that is only praise is visibly only praise.
How long you used it
A week and six months are different kinds of opinion.
Whether you hold a position
Holding does not disqualify you. Hiding it would.
For project teams
Nobody is going to write your reviews for you.
A page with real reviews on it is the difference between a team that is trusted and a team that is asking to be.
Your page already exists
Anyone can list a project, and someone eventually will. The only question is whether it is empty when the first person reads it.
An empty page says nothing good
No reviews is not neutral. Next to a competitor with forty, it reads as nobody being willing to vouch for you.
Ask your community to write
It is the only lever you have, and it works in whichever direction they honestly feel. That is exactly why a good score here is worth showing.
For builders
If you are building something
Listing is free, takes about a minute, and needs no account. Your community writes the reviews.
Get found
A page people reach when they are deciding whether to trust you, which is the moment that actually matters.
Claim your listing
Verify you are the team, correct the description, add official links and publish updates.
Answer your critics
Reply publicly to any review. A team that responds well to a bad review often reads better than the review did.
House rules
The rules we run on
A review platform is worth exactly as much as its independence. These are written down so you can hold us to them.
What we will never do
- Sell a rating, a star, or a place in the rankings
- Let a project delete or edit a review it dislikes
- Declare a project a scam on the platform's own authority
- Weight anyone's opinion by how much their wallet holds
What we always do
- Show the review count next to every score
- Show the working behind a score on request
- Log every moderator action with a reason
- Label anything a project paid for as paid
Read the longer version in how TokenPilot works.
Questions
Asked before you had to
The short answers. The long ones live on the about page.
Do I need a wallet?
No, and you never will. Browsing, searching and listing a project need nothing. Reviews need an account, which can be a Google login. Connecting a wallet is optional and earns a verified badge, not access.
Who can list a project?
Anyone, including you, with no account. Listings go live immediately rather than waiting in a queue, because a project launching today is worthless to find next week. A listing is not an endorsement and does not mean anyone has checked it.
Can projects pay to look better?
They can pay for visibility and never for a rating. Anything promoted is labelled as promoted, and no amount of money moves a star. The moment that stops being true the site is worth nothing to anybody.
Which chains are supported?
Robinhood Chain first. The platform was built multi-chain from the first commit, so adding Base, Ethereum and others is a configuration change rather than a rewrite.
What if a review about my project is unfair?
Claim your listing and reply to it in public. You cannot delete it, and that restriction is the reason anyone believes the good reviews either.
Supported networks
Free, about a minute, no account
Built something? Put it on the map.
Your community writes the reviews, and you can respond to every one of them.