Multi-wallet farming captures disproportionate allocation in public token sales at the expense of genuine participants. Tonstarter's on-chain behavioral scoring adjusts allocation weight per wallet address — reducing the advantage of coordinated farming operations without penalising single-wallet newcomers with short TON staking history.
Each signal contributes to a composite score between 0 and 100. The score affects allocation tier assignment — it does not determine KYC eligibility, which is a separate process.
Time since the wallet's first on-chain transaction on TON network. Longer history indicates established usage, not a newly-created farming address.
Variety of transaction types and counterparties over time. Genuine wallets tend to show diverse activity (transfers, contract interactions, multiple counterparties). Farming wallets often show narrow, repetitive patterns.
Prior staking activity on TON network indicates a longer-term participant with economic commitment to the ecosystem, not a wallet created for a single airdrop or sale event.
Analysis of funding chains to identify wallets funded from a single source in batch. Wallets funded together from the same address in a short timeframe are flagged as potentially coordinated.
Detection of wallets that make transactions at nearly identical times across multiple addresses — a hallmark of scripted farming operations rather than individual human-driven activity.
Anti-sybil scoring is a blockchain analytics function. It processes publicly-visible on-chain records only. The score assigned to a wallet is non-identifiable — it does not link the score back to the KYC identity in the anti-sybil layer. The two processes (KYC and anti-sybil scoring) run in parallel but are logically separate.
Anti-sybil scoring is included in every sale listing. Submit your project to see how the full platform stack applies to your launch.