Reading a report
What each part of a report shows, top to bottom.
The header
The coin's symbol and name, the contract address (with a copy button), the network and its standing, when the check ran, how long it took, and whether the result is public or private. Partial result means a source or the chain could not be read in time.
Three readings
- The story: the story stamp, and how many material claims were checked.
- The holders: whether any distribution flag fired, the holder count, and the top 10's share of circulating supply.
- Right now: price in HYPE and US dollars, market cap, and the 24-hour change. Market figures are the venues' statements and never change a verdict.
In its own words
The story as the project tells it: the creator's description from the launch record on chain, then the description its website gives, with links to the website, X, and Telegram. These are quotes, not findings. See How the story is found.
Summary and findings
One sentence that combines the story and the holders, a meter of claims by status, and the material findings: contradictions, holder flags, and what is reassuring, in that order.
Tabs
- Claims: every claim found, one per row, with its status, the check that ran, its evidence, and its limits.
- Holders: a supply bar (infrastructure, top 10, everyone else), the flags with their thresholds, the top holders with labels, and what was excluded as infrastructure.
- Controls: owner, proxy and admin, the administrative functions found in the code, liquidity pools among the holders, and the first mint.
- Right now: all market figures, their sources, and the time they were read.
- Log: each step of the check as it ran, including the checkpoint block, the transfers replayed, and the launch record.
- Sources: every page and record read, with its HTTP result, capture time, and a SHA-256 hash of what was read; then what was not checked.
Refreshing
A refresh runs a new check and links it from the old one. A result is never rewritten: each one describes the evidence at its own checkpoint.