Tokens Assets API now open to all builders — asset normalization for Solana apps
The Solana Foundation promotes the Tokens Assets API as now open to all builders. The service unifies asset variants on Solana and provides combined market data. Per the Foundation, more than 90 products use it already, including Phantom and DFlow.
What happened
On 27 May 2026, the Solana Foundation promoted the Tokens Assets API as now open to all builders in an official post. In the Foundation’s words: “Creating apps that use real assets on Solana, like TSLA or BTC, is complicated. Meet the @tokens Assets API, now open to all.” Per the post, over 90 products use the service already, including Phantom and DFlow.
What the API does
The product page describes three core functions:
- Variant resolution: different token mints that economically represent the same asset are mapped to one canonical asset. Provider example: “cbBTC, WBTC, tBTC — all resolve to Bitcoin”.
- Asset verification and market filtering: verified assets, filtered markets, weeding out spoofed tokens and orphaned mints.
- Unified market data: combined market and liquidity data per asset, instead of fragmented per mint.
The provider names wallets, trading apps, analytics tools, and agents as the main target audiences.
What is known about reach
The Solana Foundation cites over 90 integrations in the post and names Phantom and DFlow specifically. A full integrator list is not public on the product page. Whether the Foundation operates the Tokens platform itself or merely promotes an external provider cannot be conclusively determined from the available sources — the product page names no operator.
Update (August 10, 2026): Full Codebase Is Open Source — and the Operator Question Is Settled
The platform behind tokens.xyz is now fully open source: the monorepo (web app, API, database schema, and the registry packages) is public on GitHub — under the umbrella of the Solana Foundation, which per its own statement also manages the Tokens account. That answers the operator question left open above.
The core is the canonical asset registry: every mint — native, wrapped, bridged, LST, or tokenized equity — is mapped to a canonical identifier, with variants ranked and grouped. On top sit roughly 20 API endpoints (search, price history, DEX markets, trending, risk signals). Important context: the registry is curated, not an exhaustive token list — self-hosting means taking on infrastructure and maintenance.
What to watch next
- Which additional wallets, DEX frontends, or analytics tools integrate the API.
- Whether Tokens.xyz adds further real-world-asset categories beyond tokenized stocks like TSLA.
- How curation and contributions develop in the open repository.
Not financial advice.