CheckMySol.top Telegram Bot Guide

Someone sent you a link to a bot that will "check your Solana wallet" and you are not sure it is safe. The profile of this bot is named CheckMySol.top, while the catalog lists it under anonymous chats.

Here is what to expect from a service like this and how to avoid tapping the wrong thing.

The bot has a single command: /start. It opens the starting message, and the command description mentions admin information.

Why the label and the name do not match

The profile name points to Solana checks, while the catalog category is about anonymous chat. That happens when a bot changes purpose over time. Judge it by what you see inside the bot today, not by the tag in a list.

It does have an audience: Telegram counts several thousand monthly active users for this bot. That is a lot for a small service, but it proves nothing about reliability.

What wallet-checking services usually do

Tools like this show public blockchain data: an address balance, a list of tokens, transfer history. An address is enough for that, and it is visible to everyone anyway. They never need your wallet's secret data.

• Address. You paste a public address and see what sits on it.
• Tokens. A service may flag suspicious tokens among your holdings.
• Permissions. Good tools show which apps you have given access to your wallet.

This describes the genre in general, not a feature list for this particular bot. What it does itself is best read in the first message after /start.

What you must never type into any bot

A recovery phrase of 12 or 24 words and a private key give full control over your funds. A legitimate checker never asks for them. If one does, close the chat: that is how thieves work.

Signing a transaction in your wallet can also be dangerous when you do not know what you are signing. A line like "verify wallet" may hide permission to move your tokens. ⚠️

A safer way to test it, step by step

1. Use a separate wallet. To get to know an unfamiliar service, create an empty or nearly empty address.
2. Paste only the public address. Secret data is not needed at any step.
3. Read the wallet popup. If it asks you to connect or sign, press Reject.
4. Review granted access. If you signed something, revoke permissions in your wallet settings.

Telling a useful tool from a trap

Pay attention to tone. A useful service answers the question and does not rush you. A trap pushes urgency: "claim your gift", "account at risk", "10 minutes left". 🚩

Another sign is a demand to invite friends or pay upfront before showing any result. A good tool needs neither.

If you have already interacted with the bot and feel uneasy, move your funds to a new wallet with a new phrase and revoke the old permissions.

Who should step in

People who work with Solana and want a quick look at public data for an address. Beginners should first read how wallets work and only then try any bot. Caution here costs far less than lost money.