Onchain
What exists on Solana today, what does not, and what launch day adds.
Anew has nothing deployed on Solana. A trip leaves one kind of record there: native SOL arriving at your address from a NEAR Intents payout, followed by whatever you do with that address.
What exists today
| Item | On Solana today |
|---|---|
| Anew contract | None. Anew deploys no hub, no vault and no pass contract. |
| Anew server wallet | None. No Anew key receives or sends user funds, and Anew runs no relayer. |
| $ANEW token | None. Launching soon; the site prints no address until one exists. |
| Your receiving address | Yours. It receives native SOL from the NEAR Intents payout. |
| The payout | One plain SOL transfer to your address. Its hash comes back in the order status. |
| The payout's sender | Whichever solver fills your intent. It is not Anew's address and not under Anew's control, and it can differ from one trip to the next. The order status names it, and so does the transaction on the explorer. |
The network
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Network name | Solana |
| Cluster | mainnet-beta |
| Currency | SOL, native |
| RPC | https://solana-rpc.publicnode.com, with https://api.mainnet-beta.solana.com behind it |
| Explorer | https://solscan.io |
A Solana wallet is already on Solana: there is no network to add and nothing to switch. A plain SOL transfer costs 5,000 lamports per signature, about 0.000005 SOL, and Solana charges no gas beyond that.
The asset
The road delivers native SOL, the currency that pays the fee on every Solana transaction. You get no token contract to approve and no wrapped asset to redeem. In 1Click's registry this asset is nep141:sol.omft.near, and the deposit screen checks that NEAR Intents recorded this asset for your deposit address.
Your address
The live quote carries your address as recipient, and the solver pays that address. Anew adds nothing between the payout and your balance. For a fresh address, the private key exists in your browser and in the backup file you downloaded, and Anew keeps no copy.
To check a trip, open your address on the explorer. The incoming transaction should match the destination hash that the Start page shows at SUCCESS. The sender is the solver that filled your intent. That sender is public, so anyone reading your address can see that NEAR Intents funded it.
Reading it yourself
The pages read four things through the public RPC: the balance of an address (getBalance) and whether anything has ever been signed by it (getSignaturesForAddress), plus the current slot (getSlot) and epoch (getEpochInfo) for the Stats page. The Hold page sends its signed transfers through the same RPC. You can make the same reads yourself:
curl -s https://solana-rpc.publicnode.com \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"getBalance","params":["<solana address>"]}'
The RPC operator sees your IP address and the address you ask about, whichever tool you use.
What launch day adds (planned)
- The $ANEW token. The plan creates it on Solana, and the launch buy will be public in the launch transaction. The site shows the address once the operator sets
NEXT_PUBLIC_ANEW_TOKENand redeploys. Until then each place that would show it reads Launching soon. - A buy from a fresh address. The Hold page shows a disabled Launching soon button today. After launch, the plan adds a buy of $ANEW with the SOL at a fresh address, signed with that address's key.
- No fee contract. Anew's fee rides inside the 1Click quote as an app fee, so launch day adds nothing of Anew's to Solana apart from the token.
Why no Anew contract sits in the path
The quote already ends at your address. A contract in the middle would hold your SOL for at least one transaction, would need an owner key, and would add code that someone has to audit. Anew has no job to do on chain between the deposit and the delivery, so it deploys nothing there. The fee travels inside the quote, and the token will live in the launch venue's own contracts.
The choice has a cost after launch. A contract could deliver SOL and buy $ANEW in one transaction. On Anew's road the buy is a second transaction from the fresh address, which you sign, and which joins the payout in the address's public history.