Codeflex
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Roll Call is how the holders of a token find each other after its creator wallet leaves. On every Dev Exit page, holders answer "still here" by signing a free message with their SI Passport. When 25 have answered, the takeover room opens and they elect a lead by a sealed vote. No payment, no prize, no promise.
Live board
Every token on the Dev Exit Radar has a Roll Call on its page. The board shows the count against the bar and the time since the exit, read from signed answers.
Loading the open Roll Calls.
On record
A token is listed here when its Roll Call elected a lead and its community takeover was then approved on DexScreener and added to the CTO Registry. Its Roll Call stays on its page as the founding record.
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How it works
Step 1
The Dev Exit Radar records the transaction in which a creator wallet went to zero, for tokens with 100 or more holders. A Roll Call opens on that event page.
Step 2
A holder signs in with the SI Passport and signs "still here". The wallet is read from the chain at that moment and must hold at least 0.01% of the supply. One answer per Passport and per wallet.
Step 3
The holders who answered see each other's handles, stand for lead or nominate for 48 hours, then vote for 72 hours. One Passport, one signed ballot, sealed until the vote closes.
Step 4
The elected lead opens one group, the community guard checks its link, and the CTO Registry claim starts with the token filled in, with the playbook and the CTO-1 checklist ready.
The numbers
The same numbers for every token, published before anyone answers.
The bar
The Dev Exit Radar lists tokens with 100 or more holders, so 25 is a quarter of the smallest community on it. That is enough people to share the work, and costly to fake: every answer needs its own SI Passport and its own wallet holding the token.
The minimum
A wallet counts when it holds at least 0.01% of the supply, which is 100,000 tokens of a 1 billion supply. A share of supply does not depend on the price, which often falls after an exit, and it keeps dust out.
The window
A Roll Call stays open for 30 days after the exit is recorded, and the page shows the count, the bar and the days left the whole time. If the bar is not reached, it closes and its answers stay on the page as a record.
Standing
Any holder who answered can stand for lead or nominate another, up to 12 candidates. A nominee stands only by signing. With nobody standing, the window is extended 24 hours at a time, for up to 7 days.
The vote
The vote counts with 10 ballots or more. Each ballot re-reads the chain, so the voter must still hold the minimum, and it can be changed until the vote closes. Below 10, the vote is extended 24 hours at a time, for up to 7 days.
The result
The candidate with the most ballots is the lead. A tie goes to the tied candidate who answered the Roll Call first. The tally is public and the record is fingerprinted and signed with the key that signs the CTO-1 list.
The rules
Roll Call is a way for holders to be counted and to choose who speaks for them. It is not a verdict on a token, a person or a price.
The rule card
Codeflex holds no funds for any Roll Call and never asks for a seed phrase, a private key or a transaction.
Questions
A Roll Call is a signed count of the holders who stayed after a token's creator wallet went to zero. It lives on the token's Dev Exit page on codeflex.si. Holders answer "still here" with their SI Passport, and when 25 have answered, a takeover room opens where they elect a lead.
Anyone signed in with a wallet SI Passport whose wallet holds at least 0.01% of the token's supply at the moment of the answer, read from the Solana chain. A Guest Passport cannot answer, because the count is of wallets that hold the token.
Your Passport handle and the time, on the token's page and on your Passport profile. The wallet you signed with and any balance are never shown. An answer cannot be bought, sold or moved.
No. An answer is a free message signature. It is never a transaction, it cannot move a token, and nothing is paid at any step.
The Dev Exit Radar lists tokens with 100 or more holders, so 25 is a quarter of the smallest community on it. It is enough people to share the work of a takeover and costly to fake, because each answer needs its own SI Passport and its own wallet holding the token.
While the vote is open, only the number of ballots shows. When it closes, the tally is public: each candidate's count, and a fingerprint of every ballot so a voter can find their own. Who voted for whom is not published.
When a vote closes, the page keeps one exact text with the count, the windows, the candidates, the tally and a fingerprint of every answer and ballot. The text has a SHA-256 fingerprint and an ed25519 signature made with the same site key that signs the CTO-1 list, so anyone can check it came from codeflex.si and was not changed.
A job, not a prize. The lead posts the link of one public Telegram group, which the community guard checks before the room shows it, and gets the CTO Registry claim started with the token filled in, plus the takeover playbook and the CTO-1 checklist for the token.
Standing and the vote are each extended 24 hours at a time, for up to 7 days. If there is still no candidate or no quorum of 10 ballots, the room closes without a lead and the record says so.
No prize and no payment. When stamps are on, holders who answered a Roll Call that reached its bar get the Roll Call stamp in their SI Passport. The note under the board says whether stamps are on.
A Roll Call opens only where the Dev Exit Radar has recorded a creator exit: the creator wallet, as Jupiter records it, holds none of the token on the Solana chain, and the token has 100 or more holders. Tokens that already have an approved takeover on record do not start a new one.
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