On the left, you can see the most frequently used platforms for selling tokens.

While it's difficult to identify all the platforms used, Uniswap and 1inch were the primary ones. Below is a list of addresses and their corresponding platforms, ordered by volume:

'0xf8bb13359c402f399b152ca5df7a8b00ec2a6dee': Uniswap
'0xe37e799d5077682fa0a244d46e5649f71457bd09': 1inch
'0xa9048585166f4f7c4589ade19567bb538035ed36': MEV Bot
'0xad3b67bca8935cb510c8d18bd45f0b94f54a968f': 1inch
'0xc1b19a08c2798c6930b8f3a44b7b0d08f4e198b8': Unknown

Note that just because these addresses were involved in the swap process doesn't mean the hacker used those specific platforms. Smart contracts can interact with multiple platforms, which explains the presence of entries like "MEV Bot" or "Unknown."

All names were collected using Arkham Intelligence.

Dashboard	Creator	Published	Activity
$AGENT Token \| A pos-exploit experience Oct 3, 2024	monadicoo-WIylc_	Oct 3, 2024	0
Token CEX, DEX and price analysis Oct 16, 2024	monadicoo-WIylc_	Oct 16, 2024	0

monadicoo-WIylc_