Many wallets,
one block.
A bundle is a set of buys placed together, usually in the block the pool opens. This essay follows the clearest bundle in the index, block by block.
What it
looks like.
When a pool opens, the first block is a race. Most of the time the winners are unrelated: bots, fast traders, people who were watching. A bundle is different: several wallets buy in one transaction or one block, often funded moments earlier from one source and with no other history.
What matters is the share of supply those wallets take together, and whether they still hold it. A group that holds a large share can sell it at once, into everyone who bought after.
One launch,
on the record.
The case index is not reachable.
The essay picks its case from the live index; nothing is shown in its place until it answers.
The limits
of the evidence.
Same-block timing alone is weak evidence: busy launches attract fast, unrelated buyers. Shared funding makes it stronger, but exchanges and bridges fund strangers too, so they are ignored as links. A bundle shows wallets acting together, not who controls them.
Other
cases.
No other case qualifies.
Only launches that meet the same rule are listed here.