1. 50

   Distribution. What the ten largest real holders own. Twenty per cent scores full marks, eighty scores nothing. Pools, burns and shared chain contracts are removed before this is counted, and the rest is re-based on what is genuinely held.

2. 25

   Crowd. How many addresses hold any of it, on a log scale — fifty is nothing, a hundred thousand is full marks. A bigger congregation is harder for one wallet to move.

3. 25

   Floor. Pool liquidity against market cap. Fifteen per cent of the cap sitting in the pool scores full marks. It is the difference between a price and an exit.

4. —

   What is missing is not guessed. When a token has no market cap we can read, the Floor is not scored at all — the total is re-based over what we could measure, and the row says so. A made-up number would rank better than an honest gap, so we do not make one up.

5. !

   What this cannot see. It cannot tell one wallet from twenty wallets belonging to the same person, and it cannot tell real holders from a cheap airdrop. A deployer who reads this page can raise their own number. It describes how supply sits right now — nothing more. It is not a safety rating, not a verdict on anyone, and not financial advice. Every figure here is public chain data you can check yourself.

Counts come from the same shared census the scanner uses — whoever looks first pays for the reading, and everyone after them gets it free.