Transparency.
Which wallets the project controls, what they held when we checked, what’s locked and who can change what. Every number says where it came from and when we read it.
Version 1. Effective .
The short version.
- The project owner holds the keys to the project’s wallets and controls the funds in them. There are two exceptions. The raid reward wallet is held through Raidar, a third-party service. The vesting escrow, which holds locked o4A until it’s released, has no key at all.
- On October 9, 2026 (checked on chain 04:20 to 04:27 UTC), the project wallets, the vesting escrow and the raid reward wallet held about 29% of all o4A.
- The only locked o4A is a Streamflow vesting schedule. It releases 5,000,000 o4A about every 30.4 days back to a project wallet.
- Apart from the vesting schedule, no project wallet needs a second signature or has a waiting period, and there is no community vote.
- Nobody can mint more o4A or freeze anyone’s o4A.
- RevShare sends the reward payouts from a wallet it created. ONE4ALL does not hold that wallet’s key.
- Omni suggests. The project’s own code for Omni has nothing that signs Solana transactions, and it blocks every action that would move money.
- There is no independent audit.
The token.
Read on chain October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC, from finalized data: transactions the network had fully confirmed. See o4A on Solscan.
- Official mint
- 5BoCYsrqTucqoceJqq8oZbkmrpuzutDsTUkvtTteRREV
The mint address is the token’s official address. o4A uses Token-2022, Solana’s newer token program, with 9 decimals: amounts can go to 9 places after the decimal point. A token with the same name and a different address is not o4A.
- Supply
- 999,966,271.18 o4AOn chain. Read at Solana slot 454756977, the network’s position in time when we read it.
- Mint authority
- None
It was removed in the transaction that created the token on August 19, 2026. Nobody can mint more o4A.
- Freeze authority
- None
Nobody can freeze a wallet’s o4A.
- Metadata update authority
- None
Nobody can change the token’s name and symbol.
- Extensions
- Metadata pointer and token metadata only
Extensions are optional features built into a Token-2022 token. o4A has only the two that hold its name and symbol. There’s no transfer fee, no transfer hook (code that runs on every transfer) and no delegate with power over every holder’s o4A. The token itself charges nothing on wallet-to-wallet transfers.
The project’s wallets.
The project owner holds the keys to every wallet in this list and controls what happens to the funds in them. The owner confirmed this on October 9, 2026. These are ordinary Solana wallets.
The first five are the ones the rest of this site calls the five project wallets. The homepage, the treasury panel and the numbers strip in Omni Universe add up their balances. Omni’s own wallet and the original project wallet are the owner’s too, but they aren’t in those totals. How much the project holds adds up all of them, plus the vesting escrow and the raid reward wallet.
Balances were read on chain October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. They change, so follow the Solscan links for today’s numbers. Omni Universe also shows holders, market cap, these five wallets’ SOL and o4A with their US dollar value, and o4A burned. Your browser reads them while it’s open from public blockchain and market sources, some directly and some through our server. They can be late or wrong. If a read fails, the last figure read stays on screen. The burned total is normally read live. If that read fails, our server sends a figure it read in the last few minutes, or a saved one from September 17, 2026.
- Supply vault 1
- FdrSaLmh7oPLviVW41hGsWtpGyRzHyQhPNeD3my6n4Y4
Holds part of the project’s o4A.
Held 40,821,468.94 o4A and 0.0115 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Supply vault 1 on Solscan. - Supply vault 2
- ALdL2jtyukKTuGiBr3CFSDDfqdEAUhwWqrmuaFZRZEcK
Holds part of the project’s o4A.
Held 40,522,393.13 o4A and 0.0114 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Supply vault 2 on Solscan. - Public treasury vault
- 8knoLYU4y7jvpc4F4QgGJdHC375EShjQo2pYCijmaSKU
Holds project o4A. The site shows it for reading only and never asks anyone to pay into it.
Held 49,129,516.53 o4A and 0.0139 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Public treasury vault on Solscan. - Donation Omni
- 7cXdWuXa9Xqde4QYbHcukJwrxFQoGSUz31jYbBQXstz1
Receives tips. On the homepage, Tip Omni in Omni’s home and the tip box on the Omni view both show this address. If Wall of Legends payments ever open, they go here too. Wall payments are closed now. The site’s public totals count only the SOL in this wallet.
Held 0 o4A and 0.0035 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Donation Omni on Solscan. - Omni’s own wallet
- 3uhtM5MMteryFUvoBLb6q7vYn4Xq47NnJ2DR8durenS8
Named for Omni, for display only. The project owner holds its key.
It received 10,500,000 o4A from the developer share wallet on September 29, 2026 (the transfer on Solscan), and sent all 10,500,000 to the raid reward wallet on October 5, 2026. The 1,325,790.53 o4A it holds now was bought on October 6, 2026, for about 0.099 SOL.
Held 1,325,790.53 o4A and 0.0036 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Omni’s own wallet on Solscan. - Original project wallet
- J86CS7tKoZxTYvhrBT2ZCKoLHXrMCyxJ7rST5xngYazN
It created the Streamflow vesting contract and receives every release from it.
Before September 16, 2026, this site listed it as the main treasury wallet and as RevShare’s developer wallet.
Held 106,739.48 o4A and 0.0021 SOL.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Original project wallet on Solscan.
Earlier versions of this site showed some of these wallets under other names. Those were only display names. The project owner holds the keys to all of them.
- Omni wallet A and Omni Claw: now called Developer share wallet.
- Omni wallet B and Omni Stack: now called Supply vault 1.
- Omni wallet C and Omni Warden: now called Supply vault 2.
- ONE4ALL Vault: now called Public treasury vault.
Locked tokens.
The project’s only locked o4A is in one Streamflow vesting contract. Nothing else is locked. The contract releases o4A back to the same wallet that funded it, the original project wallet. So it’s a self-vesting schedule, not a lock held for the community. Once released, the o4A is ordinary o4A in that wallet.
- Vesting contract
- 69o7PWJJBXYM5GnvgaEb13N9MfBVBRiG9rYio8ZnLXcE
Owned by Streamflow’s program.
On chain. The vesting contract on Streamflow. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. - Escrow
- AnDjMcxUpXccXr3biLHJepznGFbkfPVhDTpgxrgqqZtf
The escrow is the account that holds the locked o4A. It’s a program account: Streamflow’s code controls it, and it has no private key. It held 55,104,500 o4A.
On chain. The vesting escrow on Solscan. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. - Schedule
- 5,000,000 o4A about every 30.4 days until August 20, 2027
60,000,000 o4A went in on August 20, 2026. 5,000,000 has been released and withdrawn so far. The next release is due about October 19, 2026, 21:05 UTC, calculated from the schedule.
On chain. The vesting contract on Streamflow. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. - Who receives the releases
- The original project wallet
The same wallet that created and funded the contract. The project owner holds its key.
On chain. The vesting contract on Streamflow. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. - What can change
- Only top-ups
Neither side can cancel it or transfer it. Its release rate can’t change and it can’t be paused. More o4A can be added.
On chain. The vesting contract’s settings on Streamflow. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC.
The raid reward wallet.
This wallet holds o4A set aside for raid rewards in the Telegram group. It is held through the Raidar Telegram bot, a third-party service, under Raidar’s own terms. The project owner doesn’t hold its key.
- Raid reward wallet
- HXTZHu5mNrqLKKb8D4HSzQD1V8RiTdepvJMesK9C6c8n
Funded with 10,500,000 o4A from Omni’s own wallet on October 5, 2026. No raid rewards had been paid from it as of October 9, 2026. Eligibility and payout rules for raid rewards are not published yet.
Held 10,500,000 o4A.
On chain. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. Raid reward wallet on Solscan.
How much the project holds.
When we checked on chain (October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC), the project owner’s wallets above, the vesting escrow and the raid reward wallet held about 291.9M o4A together. That’s about 29% of the 999,966,271.18 o4A supply.
The trading pool held about 289.1M o4A, also about 29%. It is not a project wallet and isn’t counted in the project’s share.
Sales from project wallets could push the price down. Rewards & Risks explains this and the other risks.
RevShare’s wallets.
RevShare runs o4A’s reward payouts. Its record for o4A names two wallets, and the payouts we traced touched a third.
- Developer wallet
- 2mDrXDPHY9egKb9K6c78nRfeDvnz77pNNRwLNRyyYUhT
The same wallet as the developer share wallet above. RevShare pays it the 30% developer share. The project owner holds its key.
Setting. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (devWallet, devFeePercentage 30). Checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC. - Distribution wallet
- DevV41D26RVCu1HWjZ2z5zWFgx3Pio5hpwtSc1RKcq2x
RevShare created this wallet and its system sends the payouts from it. ONE4ALL does not hold its private key. RevShare’s guide says the wallet keeps a 0.1 SOL reserve and “Everything above 0.1 SOL is distributed to holders.” It held 0.100132069 SOL.
On chain. The distribution wallet on Solscan, checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. RevShare’s distribution guide, read October 9, 2026, 04:10 to 04:15 UTC. - Probable RevShare fee wallet
- 7MwJoZ2jfH5btNMXwvWMhvBeAAW8PL2JWPLmmMdsXpnS
In the three paid cycles we traced, about 9% of each cycle’s SOL went to this wallet first. That matches RevShare’s published 9% fee, so it’s probably RevShare’s fee wallet. That’s our inference, not something RevShare states.
Observed. Traced on chain on October 9, 2026, for the cycles at 19:37 and 20:10 UTC on October 8, 2026, and 01:50 UTC on October 9, 2026. The probable RevShare fee wallet on Solscan.
The full reward setup, with RevShare’s fees and settings, is on Rewards & Risks.
The trading pool.
o4A trades in a Meteora bonding-curve pool set up through RevShare. It is not a project wallet. In the payouts we traced, the payout SOL came from fees claimed from this pool.
- Pool
- 8roivUoLyZbyyxQCFG1bs5uPRo4dC6wXjpyZ8dUZbhpk
Run by Meteora’s bonding-curve program, dbcij3LWUppWqq96dh6gJWwBifmcGfLSB5D4DuSMaqN. Its vault held 289,128,385.46 o4A.
On chain. The trading pool on Solscan. Checked October 9, 2026, 04:20 to 04:27 UTC. - Migration
- Not migrated
RevShare’s record shows o4A still on the bonding curve, the starting pool where the price rises as people buy. Migrating means moving to a regular Meteora trading pool.
RevShare record. RevShare’s public o4A record (raw data) (bonding_curve 1, migrated 0). Checked October 9, 2026, 04:12 UTC.RevShare’s pages disagree on when that happens. RevShare’s bonding guide says at 20 SOL of liquidity. RevShare’s launch page offers other thresholds. RevShare doesn’t publish which applies to o4A.
RevShare doc. Bonding guide read October 9, 2026, 04:58 UTC. Launch page read October 9, 2026, 05:01 UTC.
Project wallets get holder payouts too.
Any wallet holding at least 100,000 o4A can count as eligible for RevShare’s SOL payouts, and project wallets are no exception. We traced the three most recent paid cycles before October 9, 2026, 02:00 UTC on chain. In them, these project wallets received holder shares:
- Developer share wallet, on top of its 30% developer share.
- Supply vault 1.
- Supply vault 2.
- Public treasury vault.
- The Streamflow vesting escrow. It’s a program account with no private key, so SOL sent there probably can’t be withdrawn. That’s our reading, not a confirmed fact.
- Raid reward wallet, held through Raidar.
Not seen among the recipients in those cycles: Donation Omni, Omni’s own wallet, the original project wallet and the trading pool.
RevShare’s totals for holder payouts include these shares. The payout history is on Rewards & Risks.
Who can change what.
The project owner.
- Can move the o4A and SOL in every wallet whose key they hold, at any time. No project wallet needs a second signature, there’s no built-in waiting period, and there is no community vote.
- Can change o4A’s reward settings on RevShare through o4A’s creator wallet. RevShare’s manage-token guide says only the wallet that created a token can open its settings. They include the developer wallet, the minimum holding, the reward token, the payout mode, the burn setting and whether payouts run at all. RevShare’s FAQ adds the developer share and how often payouts run. Settings that can change lists them, with every entry in RevShare’s change log for o4A and its date.
- Runs this website and can change it. Its owner-only pages need a separate sign-in that only the owner can pass. The site holds no project wallet keys and can’t sign or send from any project wallet.
- Can add more o4A to the vesting contract, but can’t cancel it, pause it or change its release rate.
RevShare.
- Runs the payout system and the distribution wallet.
- RevShare’s Terms of Service (updated June 29, 2026) say it may pause, suspend, hold or refuse reward functions, and that its fees can change.
Nobody, on chain.
- Nobody can mint more o4A, freeze anyone’s o4A or change the token’s name and symbol. Those powers were removed.
- The token has no transfer fee. RevShare’s docs say a token’s transfer fee is fixed when it’s created.
- Nobody can cancel, pause or transfer the vesting contract, or change its release rate.
Decisions about the project wallets and o4A’s reward settings are the owner’s. Holders don’t vote on them.
What Omni can and can’t do.
- Omni writes public posts and answers chat messages. What he says is a suggestion, not an action.
- The project’s own code for Omni has nothing that signs Solana transactions, and it blocks every action that would move money. The project owner holds the key to Omni’s own wallet.
- Omni’s home on the homepage is a drawing. Between real events he follows a routine, like making coffee or watering his plants. The scene marks it “Home routine”, and it is not work.
- When he really posts or checks in, or RevShare records a new payout, the home plays that moment and shows when it happened. The posts, check-ins, payouts and keepsakes it shows come from real records, such as his public feed and RevShare’s public record. Nothing in the home can move money.
- The test view at o4asol.com/?demo=live is a simulation. It says “SIMULATION · NOT ON-CHAIN” on screen, and nothing in it happens on the blockchain.
- If something Omni says involves money, acting on it is the project owner’s choice, from the owner’s own wallet. RevShare’s system sends the reward payouts, not Omni or the owner.
Audits.
There is no independent security or financial audit of o4A, this site or the project wallets. RevShare’s Terms of Service say it does not audit the tokens made with it, so using RevShare isn’t an audit either. This site had an internal review of its own code in September 2026. It covered the site as it was on September 15, 2026, not the features added since. That is not an independent audit.
Earlier wallets.
Before September 16, 2026, this site showed these three addresses as project wallets. The original project wallet was listed then too. We haven’t confirmed who controls these three now, so they aren’t in the lists above.
- HAoebfHkYtwGiBCL3BjeSEEPwXbKBqXe1kjMZ3keayVd (HAoebf… on Solscan)
- BGYWDktY53sdNKwRuP2xtWpSybq2eLVddPuWP1u1YbmR (BGYWDk… on Solscan)
- GbMqeDCCfRJVtUoiNZCtzKXb1bjSdGpQKvCDH2ue4JWy (GbMqeD… on Solscan)
Check it yourself.
- Solscan shows any address’s balance and history. Start with o4A on Solscan, or follow the wallet links above.
- Streamflow shows the vesting schedule and every release: the vesting contract on Streamflow.
- RevShare shows o4A’s reward settings and payouts: o4A on RevShare, or its public o4A record as raw data. RevShare is a third party.
- The numbers on this page are what we read at the times shown. They change all the time.
Something here looks wrong or out of date? Email hello@o4asol.com. Security & Contact explains how to stay safe and how to report a problem.