Prop AMM Teardown
APIChip in
The wallHuntVaultVerifierDocsAPI and MCP
Chip in on the wall

Terms

Last updated 2026-11-02

These terms cover your use of the Prop AMM Teardown Engine site, its API and MCP server, and the bounties it runs (together, the service). By using the service you accept them. If you do not, do not use it.

What the service is

The service lists upgradeable Solana programs with no verified build, reads public facts about them (bytecode, deploy slots, upgrade authorities, transactions), holds USDC pots that anyone can add to, and pays a pot to the first submitted source that a replay judge finds to behave exactly like the deployed program. Its purpose is audit, interoperability and security research. It is software, not a broker, a bank or an exchange, and nothing on it is investment advice.

Programs named on the site

Programs are named only by their Jupiter label and their address, which are public facts. A program on the wall has no verified build on OtterSec at the time of the last check; the service makes no statement about any team, company or protocol behind a program. The service is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Jupiter, OtterSec, Phantom, Solflare, pump.fun or any program listed. Their names and marks belong to their owners.

Acceptable use

  • Do not use a source published by the service, a teardown kit or any other material from it to harm the users or the funds of any program.
  • If you find a vulnerability while working on a target, report it first to the program's own security contact (many programs publish one in their .security.txt section, shown in the first look), and do not exploit it.
  • Reverse engineering is regulated differently from one jurisdiction to another. You are responsible for making sure that your research, your submissions and your use of published sources comply with the law that applies to you.
  • Submit only work you have the right to submit. By submitting, you agree that the source is published on the target page if it passes.
  • Do not attack the service, its judge machine or its RPC providers, and do not try to read another hunter's encrypted archive.

Pots, withdrawals and payouts

  • Chip-ins are USDC transfers you sign in your own wallet to a target's escrow. You pay the network fees, and the first backer of a target pays the rent of its escrow USDC account.
  • You can ask for your share back at any time before a PASS by signing a withdrawal request. Refunds are sent by the keeper once it holds SOL for fees.
  • On a PASS, 90% of the pot is paid to the passing hunter's payout wallet and 10% is bought into $TEARDOWN and burned, or held in the vault until the token exists. Withdrawals are no longer possible for that target.
  • A verdict follows the published rules of the judge (see Hunting and the judge). The judge's report and the replayer are public so anyone can re-run it.

Your wallet and transactions

Transactions on Solana are final and public. The service never asks for your seed phrase or private key; your wallet opens only when you click to connect, and you approve every transaction and every signed message yourself. Check what you sign.

The service as is

The service is provided as is and as available, without warranty of any kind. Data from third parties (Jupiter, OtterSec, Solana RPC nodes) may be late, incomplete or wrong. To the extent the law allows, the operators are not liable for losses arising from the use of the service, from network conditions, from wallet software, or from the actions of third parties.

Takedown requests

The owner of a program, or anyone with a legal concern about material on the site, can send a request through the takedown form. Each request is read and answered; material is removed or changed when the request is founded. Records already written to Solana cannot be removed by anyone.

Changes

These terms may change. The date above shows the last update; continued use after a change means you accept the new terms.