Reading the analysis card
The card is dense. Here's every part of it, top to bottom.
The chart
A candlestick chart of the token, drawn to match the Web Analyzer's visual language — hollow candles up, solid candles down, so direction survives even if you're colourblind or the image gets compressed to mush.
On it:
Support and resistance lines — the exact levels the trade plan uses.
Last price marker.
A lifetime rail down the right side: the token's entire all-time low → high range, with the plotted window highlighted inside it. This is how you tell "near the high" from "near the high of the last three weeks".
Two things the chart deliberately refuses to do:
It never calls the highest bar on screen the all-time high. The window high is labelled with its window (
3W HIGH). The real ATH is established separately; if it isn't available, the chart says nothing about the ATH rather than promoting a three-week high into one.It never draws more candles than the frame has room for. Hundreds of bars squeezed into a phone-width image is a smear that reads as noise, so candles are bucketed up to the coarsest resolution that stays legible. Highs and lows survive the aggregation, so nothing is lost.
Very young tokens are plotted on a finer resolution, because a coarse bar on a two-day-old token is four data points.
The score
Score: 72/100 — Strong buy signal70–100
🟢 Strong buy signal
55–69
🟡 Bullish, accumulation zone
45–54
⚪ Neutral, wait and see
30–44
🟠 Bearish, wait for better entry
0–29
🔴 High risk, avoid for now
The score is a composite, not a prediction. It answers "how many of the things I check are currently pointing the same way", weighted by the token's age profile. What it means.
The profile badge
🆕 Fresh (under 14 days) · 🌱 Early (14–60 days) · 🏛 Established (60 days and up).
This isn't decoration. It changes what the score leans on: on a Fresh token, flow and participation carry the weight and mean-reversion signals carry little, because a five-day chart doesn't have a meaningful mean to revert to. On an Established token it's the reverse. See Token profiles.
The two trade plans
Short-term works off the recent swing structure — the last few days of trading, nothing older.
Long-term works off the full higher-timeframe chart, and targets the actual resistance ladder overhead (levels price has genuinely reacted to), not a made-up fraction of the all-time high.
There are hard invariants: the long-term entry is never quoted above the short-term entry, and the long-term exit is never below the short-term one. A long-term holder should never be told to pay more and take less.
If the short-term structure is too flat to trade, the card says so explicitly instead of quoting a plan that can't be executed:
More: Entry & exit zones.
The category read
Four one-line verdicts, each with a colour dot:
Momentum
Whether the token is stretched — oversold / neutral / overbought
Trend
Short-term and long-term direction, stated separately when they disagree
Structure
The detected chart pattern (double bottom, ascending triangle, head & shoulders, …)
Volume
Recent volume against the longer average, as a percentage
This is the part to read if you only read one part. It's the same evidence the score is built from, in words.
On-chain sentiment
Liquidity vs market cap, FDV vs market cap, buy/sell split. Independent of the chart — a token can score 80 on technicals and still be uninvestable because liquidity is 0.4% of market cap. See On-chain sentiment.
Data quality
When the chart history is thin, the card says so, and below a certain floor it doesn't analyse at all. Treat "limited data" as "the levels below are a first guess".
The flags worth stopping for
⛔ HONEYPOT — sells are blocked. Nothing else on the card matters.
🛑 Critical liquidity — liquidity is a rounding error next to the market cap. Rug and manipulation territory.
Launch spike ATH — the all-time high was set in the first hours and never revisited. Any "% below ATH" number is measuring against a candle that existed for ten minutes.
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