Rewards

pump.fun fee sharing — a coin routing its own fees to its holders — pays in that coin, not in SOL, so it lands under PAIRS beside the stock or crypto a pair airdrops you. A terminal fee rebate in SOL would show under FEES, but no transaction here has been proven to be one: the axiom.trade SOL in this history is rent coming back off closed accounts, which is your own deposit returning.

A payout is not a trade. Fees and pair rewards are excluded from realised PnL, from deposits and from position cashflow — but they stay in the wallet ledger, so the balance still reconciles.

Frontline proves the payer, the mint, the amount and the transaction. It does not prove that the payer is axiom.trade or pump.fun — no sender-wide or mint-wide rule exists, so a platform name here is your own confirmation, marked as such, bound to one transaction.

Reward tokens enter their own inventory class with no purchase cost — not a cost of zero. When they are sold, that share of the proceeds is reported here, and the rest of the sale stays with your trading.

Frontline can read who paid, what, how much and when — never why. It needs one fact from you: that the receipt was a reward. Until it has that, the receipt sits under UNCONFIRMED counting towards nothing, and a confirmation the raw transaction contradicts is rejected and shown, never quietly applied.

Three kinds of transaction prove themselves hostile from their own instructions: tokens minted and frozen in one breath so they can never be sold, one identical amount sprayed at a crowd, and dust worth a thousandth of a dollar sent to get a lookalike address into your history. None is a reward and none is counted. They stay in the ledger exactly as they were — hidden from this queue, never deleted from your books — and the tile above says how many.