
zterminal.fun is a dense, live view of the Z500 — the onchain index of coins launched into the $ANSEM community. Everything the index produces, in one place: the ranking, live boosts, burn totals, launch tiers and airdrop claims.
It is a reading terminal, not a launchpad. Launching, boosting, burning and claiming happen on ansem.io; this is where you watch what everyone is doing across it, ranked and searchable.
In Ansem’s words, the Z500 is “the first onchain index — hold one coin, and get exposure to every runner in the trenches.” It solves the problem pump.fun does not: not token creation, but token curation.
Out of tens of thousands of daily pump.fun launches, almost none survive. The ones on the Z500 have done something the rest have not — put $ANSEM at risk and handed supply to holders — which is a signal you can price, rather than a chart you have to trust.
The index combines market activity with community boosts. A coin rises by being traded and by being boosted — and the two are deliberately additive, because a boost is a team paying to be seen, not a number to be averaged away.
Every coin in the index is a genuine pump.fun token, live on mainnet from the moment it is created. What sets an Ansem launch apart is the first transaction, which does three things at once:
A standard pump.fun bonding-curve token — 1,000,000,000 supply, mint authority revoked.
At least 3% of supply is bought for $ANSEM holders at the launch price — currently 0.874 SOL — before anyone else can trade.
An optional creator buy, hard-capped: it can never spend more SOL than the creator set.
The community buy is reserved, then distributed by merkle claim once the coin graduates off the curve. 13 distributions are claimable right now.
See them all on Airdrops, with recipient counts and claim progress per coin.
Teams burn $ANSEM to unlock launch tiers. The burn is permanent, so it is a cost a team planning to rug is unlikely to pay first — which is the whole point of it as a signal.
Open to everyone, community-airdrop buy included.
Carries the badge across the site.
A submission reviewed personally before launch, with a private notes pipeline.
Thresholds are fixed in $ANSEM; the dollar figure follows the live price. Because pump.fun mints exactly one billion of every token, the total burned is a subtraction anyone can check against the mint. See Burns.
A boost pushes a coin up the index for a fixed window. Anyone can boost any listed coin — not just its creator — and multiple boosts stack while their windows overlap.
| Package | Window | Price | SOL |
|---|---|---|---|
| ⚡10x | 12h | $99 | 1.31 |
| ⚡30x | 12h | $249 | 3.29 |
| ⚡50x | 12h | $399 | 5.27 |
| ⚡100x | 24h | $899 | 11.87 |
| ⚡500x · golden | 24h | $3,999 | 52.79 |
Two sources, and the terminal is honest about which is which:
A snapshot is a point in time, not a live stream. The timestamp on each page is when its data was captured.
No. This is an independent terminal that reads the Z500. Launching, boosting and claiming happen on ansem.io.
The onchain ones — $ANSEM price, supply, burns — refresh from the chain. The Z500 feed is a committed snapshot; its timestamp is on the page.
The activity-plus-boost inputs are real, but the exact weighting is ours and documented above. It approximates the platform order.
Connect the wallet that held $ANSEM at a coin's graduation snapshot and claim on the Airdrops page, which links through to the distributor.
Not here — launch on ansem.io. This terminal is for watching the index, not creating on it.