On-chain sentiment
The chart can look perfect on a token you can't get out of. This section is computed entirely from pair data — no candles involved — and it's the part that answers "is this thing even tradable".
Liquidity vs market cap
How much is actually in the pool, relative to what the token claims to be worth.
≥ 10%
very healthy
✅
5–10%
healthy
✅
2–5%
low
⚠️ price impact on large trades will be high
< 2%
critical
🛑 high rug / manipulation risk
This is the single most useful number on the card for anything small. A $2M market cap with $18K of liquidity means the market cap is a story, not a price you could realise.
FDV vs market cap
Fully diluted valuation against circulating market cap — i.e. how much supply hasn't hit the market yet.
< 1.2×
fully circulating
✅
1.2–2×
moderate unlock risk
⚠️
2–5×
significant unlock overhang
⚠️ potential future sell pressure
≥ 5×
extreme unlock risk
⚠️ most supply still locked, heavy dilution
A 5× FDV ratio means that for every token trading, four are waiting. You're not just betting on demand, you're betting on demand that outruns scheduled supply.
Volume vs market cap
Also reported, with its own read:
> 1.0×
Very high — possible manipulation
0.3–1.0×
High — strong interest
0.05–0.3×
Normal
< 0.05×
Low — little activity
Note the top band is a warning, not a compliment. Daily volume exceeding the entire market cap usually means wash trading or a very small number of very busy bots.
Buy/sell pressure
The raw 24h split:
Crude, but it's real transactions rather than sentiment, and it's one of the signals feeding the score.
Fresh-launch cards
A token only a few days old usually has no usable chart history — the pool has barely existed. Rather than returning "no data", the card flips to a pure on-chain read: liquidity ratio, unlock overhang, buy/sell pressure. No score, no zones.
Which is the right call, because at that age the question isn't "where's the entry", it's "is this a rug".
Two details that make this trustworthy rather than convenient:
Unknown age counts as not-fresh. If the age can't be determined, the token does not get a fresh-launch card. So a data outage degrades to the ordinary "no data" message instead of labelling established tokens as new launches.
No market cap is not the same as no verdict. Very new tokens often have no reported market cap, in which case the liquidity thresholds are re-run against FDV and relabelled. Without that, the one card that most needs a liquidity verdict would be the one silently missing it — and what's left reads misleadingly bullish. If neither cap is known, the card states the absolute liquidity figure rather than staying silent about liquidity altogether.
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