Obsidian Reviews
Obsidian does not publish a star rating or a review count. A self reported score
on a vendor's own page is not evidence, and inventing one would tell you nothing
about whether the tool works. What follows is the set of checks worth running
against any Solana bundler, including this one.
Checks you can run yourself
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Ask for a mint address from a real launch and open it on a block explorer.
A genuine bundle puts the create instruction and the first buys in the same
slot. If the buys are spread over several slots, it was not atomic.
-
Check what happens when the bundle is rejected. A tool that quietly falls back
to sequential transactions has handed the launch to whoever is watching the
mempool. Obsidian refuses the launch instead.
-
Check the transaction size limit the tool claims. Solana caps a packet at
1232 bytes. Any wallet count per transaction that does not fit is a claim that
will fail on a live launch rather than in a demo.
-
Check where private keys live. Keys that reach the browser, or leave the server
unencrypted, are a loss waiting to happen regardless of the feature list.
-
Check the fee path. Ask which wallet receives the platform fee and the Jito tip,
and confirm both against the on chain transaction rather than the interface.
What Obsidian states about itself
Wallet private keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and are never sent to the
frontend. Launch bundles are submitted through Jito and the launch is refused if
no endpoint accepts the bundle. There is a free tier. Everything else on this
site is a description of behaviour you can verify on chain after a launch.
Where to go next
Open the Obsidian app