coco

CertiK records the 0x80f1…8888 coco token on public listings from December 3, 2025. At that point, the short name and market record came before the software history now associated with it. The V-SK/COCO repository was created on March 14, 2026.

Four days later, Coco AI v1.1.0 published Android and macOS binaries. The README describes a TypeScript agent runtime with more than 35 plugins for prices, swaps, contract checks, memory, automation and messaging, plus four ways to handle wallet execution. This is the first inspectable product chapter, not just an AI label attached to a coin.

The login component checks a connected wallet for at least 100 COCO. If the balance is short, its buy link opens PancakeSwap with 0x80f1…8888 already selected. That line of code is the clearest evidence that this specific token belongs to the application story.

The same screen also offers an independent social route through following @COCO_DOGE. A holder may use COCO as a credential, while another user can enter without buying it. The token gate therefore creates utility without creating ownership of the code, its operator or future revenue.

The landing component gives visitors a prominent button to copy a contract. It hard-codes 0xbab528425edb1e0e36d3719bc3307d9c8cce8888, even though its market links and the login flow use 0x80f1ff15b887cb19295d88c8c16f89d47f6d8888.

The first address belongs to MOOLAH, which identifies it on its own site. A visitor who trusts the shortcut can therefore buy or inspect a different asset. Until the project fixes that button, only the complete 0x80f1…8888 address reliably joins the COCO market record to the Coco application.

The token returns the zero address for owner(), and the reviewed scanner found no mint, blacklist, adjustable-tax or pause function. Its bytecode is also a minimal proxy to a shared implementation, and the scanner reports a whitelist whose practical purpose the project has not explained.

These details narrow what the token contract appears able to change. They say nothing about whether the login server accepts a wallet, whether social verification works, whether binaries remain available or which features ship next. Coco is still an operated software product even when the token’s owner field is zero.

Public code and downloadable artifacts show that Coco AI moved beyond a landing-page concept. What the sources establish is a framework, a release and two routes into the interface. They do not publish a complete allocation schedule or a contract giving holders revenue, redemption, company equity or a binding project vote.

For a user, the practical history is straightforward: 0x80f1 COCO became an optional key to a real application, and an address error made that key unusually easy to confuse with another coin. The lasting value of the gate will depend on the product continuing to run and improve.