How I Spot Early Projects with Real Utility

Finding good projects early isn’t just a matter of getting lucky, it’s about having a system, being consistent, and knowing what to look for. I’m always scanning new token launches, but instead of jumping into anything with hype, I focus on projects that show signs of real utility and a team that’s actually building something useful.

I look at things like:

• Does the project solve a specific problem or fill a unique niche?
• Is there a clear roadmap and communication from the team?
• Are the tokenomics designed for sustainability, not just a quick pump?

One example was $BROWNHOUSE. I came across it shortly after it launched on pump. fun, before the big crowd noticed it. What caught my attention was that the team had a clear concept, some creative ideas, and an approach that went beyond just make a token and hope it pumps.

I kept tracking its progress, watching as the community slowly grew and the project started building momentum. Eventually, it got listed on Bitget Onchain. That was a big milestone, showing how an early find with actual utility can grow into something much more significant over time.

It’s moments like that which remind me why I do the extra research instead of chasing random pumps, because the real gems often start small and quiet before making their move.