What does "bundled supply" mean?

What a real bundle looks like

A bundler pre-funds several wallets, buys a large chunk of supply across them in or around the creation transaction, then either dumps in coordination or fans tokens out to disguise the concentration. Scanners (GMGN, Axiom, BullX, Bubblemaps) key on exactly this pattern: supply acquired near creation, later moved by transfer to other wallets.

Why a fair launch can trip the same flag

Fuze's escrow buys a launch's entire allocation inside the token-creation transaction — by design, that's what lets every committed buyer get the same entry price — then transfers each buyer their pro-rata share afterward. Read purely mechanically, that's "supply bought at creation, then distributed by transfer": the same shape a scanner flags as a bundle. At larger goals the flagged slice gets more visible, not less — it's not a small-launch quirk.

The actual difference

A real bundler's wallets are funded by one entity working backward from a plan to dump. A Fuze escrow is a program-derived address with no private key — it can only execute the rules written into the program (buy once, distribute pro-rata), and every recipient is an independent buyer who committed their own funds from their own wallet, before the token even existed. The pattern is also trivially attributable: the outer program on the creation transaction is always the same public Fuze program id, so anyone can mechanically check whether a "bundle-shaped" token is actually a Fuze launch.

How to check

Every Fuze launch has a machine-readable proof: litfuze.fun/api/attest/<mint> (open CORS, no auth) — creator, goal, buyer count, per-wallet cap, and exactly how the distribution happened. If a token's creation transaction has DHg9pwsK6WQguPK8siju5GJRbsE36oLv6eiAqMynYWW4 as its outer program, it's a Fuze fair launch, not a bundle.

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