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The token panel is where trading happens. Paste a contract address into the chat and it opens.

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Opening a coin

Contract address

The exact way. Paste it and Dawn works out the chain.

Ticker search

Send $PEPE. Best-traded first; tiny and flagged pools are left out.

Chain prefix

bnb 0x…, rh 0x…, base 0x… when an address is ambiguous.
Searching by ticker is convenient and imprecise — anyone can deploy a coin called PEPE. Check the address on the panel before you buy.

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The market block

The percentage next to Liq is the number to look at. A coin with a $2M cap and $20k of liquidity is 1% — your own buy will move the price hard, and getting out is worse than getting in.

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The stats block

A high Top 10 share means a handful of wallets can exit into your bid. A coin minutes old with few holders is the highest-risk thing on the screen.

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Coins still on a launchpad curve

On Solana (pump.fun) and Robinhood Chain (Pons), a coin that has not graduated to a normal pool shows a different first block: You can trade these directly, before they graduate, and set orders on them like any other coin. A coin this new may have no live price feed for a moment. Orders on it are still watched in the meantime, and Dawn marks them paused so you can see why.

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Your holding

Once you own some, the panel gains a Holding block:
  • How many tokens you hold, and what share of total supply that is.
  • Invested — what you put in — and what it is worth now.
  • PnL in dollars and percent.
  • A link to generate a PnL banner.
These figures cover the wallet in use. With several wallets holding the same coin, see Multi-wallet trading.

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The buttons

Change which amounts appear in Presets. Take-profit and stop-loss levels are set from the position rather than from this row — open the coin from your portfolio and choose TP/SL, or Edit TP/SL in /limitorders. See Take profit and stop loss. When something is already waiting on the coin, the panel says so in a line of its own above the buttons.

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What the panel cannot tell you

Market data describes a coin’s market. It does not describe the contract’s intentions.A contract can be written so its deployer can mint more supply, freeze balances, block selling entirely, or raise its tax after you have bought. Liquidity can be pulled in a single transaction. None of that shows up as a bad number beforehand.Treat every panel as the beginning of your own check, not the end of it.
If Dawn cannot find a coin at all, it says so and suggests naming the chain yourself. That usually means the address is wrong, or the coin is not on one of the five chains Dawn trades.