Read the boardbefore you move.
MoveReady keeps every official statement about a token migration on one board, splits it into rules for the way you actually hold the token, and turns that into your own versioned checklist — with everything unconfirmed left visibly pending.
An announcement
is not a plan.
A migration post answers what the team decided. It doesn't answer what you, holding it your way, have to do — or which parts nobody has published yet.
Same ticker, many mints
The day a migration is announced, tokens with the same name appear on DEX screens. Until the issuer publishes the address, the right answer is “not published” — so that is what we show.
Today's balance isn't the snapshot
What you hold now says nothing final about what you can claim. We keep your checklist about steps and rules, never about an “eligible” badge.
Rules move after you read them
FAQs get added, dates get pinned, exchanges post their own windows. Every change is a new revision, and anything you already ticked asks for a fresh look.
Your setup isn't everyone's
Self-custody, staking, exchange, LP, another chain — each has its own path. “Not sure” is a path too, and it never gets the simplest one by default.
Three passes,
no wallet.
Public card without sign-up. Your checklist is yours after you confirm an email — and even then, everything in it is your own declaration.
Open the card
One event, every checkpoint, and the exact official line each one comes from — with how precise that line really is.
Pick how you hold
Tick the ways you hold the token. It's a declaration, stored as yours — no balances, no addresses, no wallet.
Work the list
Only rules that apply to you, with pending ones kept pending. Mark items reviewed, export, set reminders for the planned day.
Your path
depends on
where it sits.
Each rule names the holding types it applies to and the line it came from. Three more apply to everyone: the halt at the snapshot, the pending mint, and the pending security report.
R-02At least 10 ZETA at the snapshot to claimR-03Claim only on the ZetaHub migration portalR-04Have a Solana wallet address you controlR-04Have a Solana wallet address you controlR-05Staked, unbonding and unclaimed rewards are credited in fullR-07Your exchange's conversion windowR-08Unwrap and exit pools before the snapshotR-11Claim bridged assets on their original chainR-09The proposal does not change ERC-20 ZETA on EthereumR-10Other chains are not mentionedR-14Find out where your ZETA actually sitsThe only button
goes elsewhere.
Migration season is phishing season. So the site has no flow that could be copied into a drainer: nothing to connect, nothing to sign, nothing to pay.
- Connect walletnone
- Sign a messagenone
- Claim nownone
- Enter seed phrasenever
- Verification feenever
The issuer's portal, with its full origin and the page that named it. It opens on the planned day; the claim itself happens there, not here.
Every change
leaves a trace.
Editor writes, a different reviewer publishes, the exact hash is recorded. Old revisions stay readable — and so do the checklists made from them.
Event card opened from the announcement and whitepaper. 9 rules, vote pending.
Approval added as the source's statement, not as an on-chain check. Snapshot height published.
FAQ details: 10 ZETA minimum, exit pools before the snapshot, bridged ZRC-20 claims.
Staking rewards stop at snapshot; exchange windows split per exchange.
Free for holders.
Paid for desks.
Wallet and exchange support teams answer the same migration questions thousands of times. Give them the same board, embedded, with change alerts.
Checklist
- Up to 10 declarations per event
- Rule-change notices
- 3 reminders per event
- JSON / Markdown export
Embed
- Embeddable event board
- Webhook on every revision
- Seats for your agents
Asked at
the gate.
Do you tell me if I'm eligible?
No. Eligibility is decided by the issuer at the snapshot. Your checklist shows which rules apply to the holding types you declared and what you marked as reviewed — that's all it claims.
Why is there no “Claim” button?
Because the claim happens only on the issuer's own portal. We link to it with its full origin and where the link came from. We never connect a wallet, build a signature or relay a transaction.
Why no countdown to the second?
The source gives a day and a block height, not a time. A seconds counter would invent a precision that doesn't exist, so we count days and label the estimate.
What happens when the rules change?
A reviewer publishes a new revision. Items you already marked keep their old revision and ask for a new review — nothing is silently carried over.
Where do the rules come from?
Only from allowlisted official origins, entered by an editor and approved by a different reviewer. Search results and messages from users never add a link or a mint.
What is $MOVEREADY for?
Support-desk plans can be paid in $MOVEREADY at a discount; half of every token payment is burned. Holder checklists stay free.