DSNT, the token tied to DeepSnitch AI, officially started trading on Uniswap on March 31, 2026. The launch followed a presale that raised more than $2.5 million, giving the AI-focused crypto security project its first major public market debut.
The rollout has not been clean. DeepSnitch AI has faced criticism over token claim issues, and that backlash has stayed attached to the project even after trading opened. Still, Uniswap activity shows there is ongoing interest, helped by the platform’s stated goal of building real-time rug pull detection and whale tracking tools for crypto users.
Price swings hit quickly after the DEX launch
The Uniswap listing pushed DSNT into active discussion across the Ethereum and BNB ecosystems. Early speculation had pointed to a much larger breakout, but the token instead moved into sharp volatility. According to the source material, DSNT is trading at about $0.0002087, while daily trading volume is around $1.7K.
There was also an update for users who staked their holdings. The project said the 7-day vesting period ended on April 7, 2026, which means stakers can now claim their full balances through the official dashboard. That detail matters because claim mechanics have been one of the central pressure points around the launch.
CEX rumors are now driving the next phase of attention
With the DEX debut complete, discussion has shifted to whether DeepSnitch AI can secure a listing on a centralized exchange. The source says updated listing chatter points to a possible CEX launch in late April or May 2026. It mentions MEXC and Bitget as examples, though this remains rumor rather than confirmed exchange action.
The roadmap included in the report outlines several upcoming targets. In Q2 2026, the project plans to expand toward multi-chain support on Solana and Base. It also plans to introduce SnitchCast, a predictive alert product designed to notify users before price moves, along with professional dashboards aimed at larger investors.
Team points to audit after scam accusations surfaced
As interest built around the token, scam claims also appeared. Some traders raised concerns after certain scanners showed malicious flags tied to the project. The team said those warnings came from technical bugs related to its new AI-based auditing code, not from malicious contract behavior.
The same report says DeepSnitch AI has passed a security audit by SolidProof, which the team presents as evidence that the project is legitimate. For now, the key issues remain clear: how the claim controversy develops, whether trading activity improves, and if a centralized exchange listing actually materializes.