Can the liquidity be pulled?
We find the pool, then look at who holds the LP tokens. Burned or sitting in a locker scores full marks. Held by the creator's own wallet scores zero — that is the classic rug setup.
METHODOLOGY
The score is not an opinion and it is not a price prediction. It is eight mechanical checks against on-chain data, normalised to 100. A high score only means the obvious ways to lose money are closed — it is still a meme coin.
Next to every score we publish a separate confidence number. The score says how safe the token looks; confidence says how much of it we could genuinely verify.
We find the pool, then look at who holds the LP tokens. Burned or sitting in a locker scores full marks. Held by the creator's own wallet scores zero — that is the classic rug setup.
Under 1% of supply is nothing to worry about. Over 15% means one wallet can end the chart in a single transaction.
We trace transfers from the deploying wallet into the pool. Tokens going into the pool from the creator reads as selling, and it costs the full 15 points.
We take the top 10 wallets excluding the pool and burn address. Under 25% is healthy. Over 50% means the coin was bundled or handed to insiders at launch.
We follow the deploying wallet across every token it ever created and count how many are dead. Serial launchers with a graveyard behind them lose all 15.
Unverified source means nobody can check what the code does. Verified source with mint, blacklist or tax switches is worse than unverified — the powers are proven.
We read the live contract: proxy slots (can the logic be swapped?), the owner address and every ownership handover, mint entry points, blacklist and freeze functions, pause switches, wallet caps and changeable taxes. Powers only cost points while an owner is still able to call them — renounced ownership gets the points back.
Real volume on real liquidity. A pretty chart with no depth means you cannot exit at the price you see.