The Heart of Acke—
A Liquidity Revolution
$ACKE isn’t your average memecoin—it’s a bold reimagining of what cryptocurrency can be, starting with its liquidity. At launch, 95% of its total supply—475 million out of 500 million tokens—was locked into a Raydium Concentrated Liquidity Market Maker (CLMM) pool, a digital fortress designed to eliminate risk. This pool is governed by a Program Derived Address (PDA), a smart contract with no private keys, meaning no human—not even the creator—can touch it. This setup wipes out the possibility of rug pulls, where teams might drain funds, a scourge in the memecoin world. You can verify this ironclad lock yourself with the **Vault** address:
The pool’s brilliance lies in its pairing with Solana (SOL), a established cryptocurrency that anchors Acke’s value. When Acke debuted, this liquidity was set to ensure a fair start, preventing big investors (whales) from snapping up huge amounts at rock-bottom prices. The price moves in sync with SOL’s value—rising when SOL rises, falling when it dips—regardless of whether anyone buys or sells. This dynamic adjustment is powered by the **Pool** address:
Buying Acke is straightforward: use SOL, and the amount you receive reflects the current pool balance. The SOL you spend is locked into a separate **SOL Vault** at
Looking ahead, once all 475 million pool tokens are sold and trading shifts to peer-to-peer, the protection continues—at least for a while. The SOL used to buy Acke remains permanently locked. If the peer-to-peer price ever drops below the coverage level of the pool’s SOL, the CLMM pool automatically begins buying back Acke. This acts as a built-in safety net, helping preserve value for early buyers who entered through the pool. This mechanism is anchored by the NFT Owner (PDA) at:
Decoding Scanner Confusion
You might notice scanners like RugCheck, Phantom, or CoinGecko flagging Acke with warnings—calling it “unlocked” or risky. This isn’t a flaw in Acke; it’s a blind spot in their technology. These tools struggle to interpret the PDA-controlled CLMM setup, misjudging the locked 475 million tokens and SOL in the **Vault**