Trust and safety
How Valtrums keeps unsafe tokens out of battles
Valtrums only lets allowlisted tokens play, and each community needs a GoPlus security check and a liquidity check above USD 10,000 before deposits count.
Valtrums checks every token before its community can play. A token must be on the allowlist, pass a security check and show enough real liquidity. Until both a fresh safety approval and a backing approval are in place, deposits for that community are held in escrow and don't count.
The allowlist
Only five tokens can join a battle: CASHCAT, WALLET, GOOD, VLAD and DEGEN. Communities are always identified by chain and token contract address, never by ticker alone, so a copycat token with the same name can't join. The Valtrums DAO manages the allowlist.
The safety check
Each community gets a fresh check that combines two independent sources.
Security scan (GoPlus)
Valtrums reads the token's security report from GoPlus and rejects critical risks. Under the current policy:
- Buy, sell and transfer tax must each be 5% or less.
- Owner powers such as minting, pausing, blacklisting or changing balances or taxes are only allowed when ownership is renounced and can't be taken back.
Liquidity check
The token's liquidity must be strictly above USD 10,000, checked independently of GoPlus. Exactly USD 10,000 is not enough.
Possible results
| Result | Meaning | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Pass | All required checks passed with complete data | Deposits for that community count |
| Pending | Data is missing, unsupported or out of date | Deposits wait in escrow |
| Reject | A critical risk was found | The community can't play |
Missing data always means Pending, never Pass. An approval is valid for 10 minutes by default and is refreshed automatically. When a battle locks, every funded community needs a fresh approval.
On testnet, each test token is checked through the real Robinhood Chain token it represents. The approval describes that real token, not the test token's own contract.
What this doesn't promise
The check filters out known critical risks. It doesn't guarantee a token's value or future behavior, and it isn't financial advice.