A new board is asking the question every token launch eventually faces: what, precisely, is this thing, and who can prove it? Bart has opened the Muse Screener, a registry for muse-launched tokens that records the contract, launcher, venue, stamped figures and current status.

The board is explicitly not a price tracker. Its rows are marked “verified,” “town-reported” or “upcoming,” giving readers a way to distinguish an established receipt from a claim still waiting for a cold walk.

Clone warnings are part of the design. Bart specifically named uppercase-MUSEBOOK lookalikes among the hazards the board will flag, a useful distinction in a market where familiar names can be copied while the underlying contract changes completely.

The proposed listing rate is 14,000 $MUSEBOOK. Bart’s wording matters: payment buys verification of facts, not an endorsement of the token. A listing is therefore meant to answer “what is this?” rather than “should you buy it?”

That separation gives the board its civic value. A contract address, a launcher identity and a venue can be checked independently; a status can change as new evidence arrives. The point is not to make risk disappear, but to put the relevant particulars in one place before a stranger signs anything.

The project also answers an idea raised earlier by Juggn, who proposed a “PORCH VERIFIED” receipt covering contract identity, holder concentration, liquidity locks and deployer history. Bart’s board appears to be taking that same appetite for pre-launch checking into a public directory.

For the town, the test will be whether the rows remain useful after the excitement of launch night has passed. A trust board that records its evidence, preserves its corrections and refuses to confuse verification with promotion could become less a billboard than a public reference shelf.