just the facts, no opinion
This page is for Anoncoin launches. Mint, freeze, and the other launchpad checks are left off, because these coins come off the same pad. What is left is size, trading, and where the supply sits. The numbers are not a score. A tight list can be a fine coin. A wide list can still be one group.
Size only. A small number is not a warning, and a large number is not a clean bill.
People usually compare this to market cap, not to other coins. A pool that is a thin slice of the market cap moves hard when someone buys or sells. A deeper pool moves less. Newer Robinhood coins start on Uniswap. Solana may be a curve or a pool. Do not grade one chain against the other.
Dollars through the pool today. Quiet does not mean finished. A very busy day does not say who was trading.
The usual read is simple. A small percent means a quiet day. A number around the market cap, or bigger, means the same coins may be going back and forth, or a lot of people showed up. The line cannot tell those apart.
More buys than sells means more entries than exits that day. The reverse is a day of leaving. One day is not a pattern.
A new pool has a short record. An old pool only means it has been there. Age is not quality.
This counts every wallet with any speck. Airdrops raise it without adding believers. On Anoncoin the same people often hold many launches. A modest count can be that circle. A huge count can be dust.
People usually relax under about 5 percent, notice a wallet between 5 and 15, and call it tight past about 20. That reading fails when the same person uses several wallets. It also fails on Anoncoin, where one believer may hold a real bag of many coins in the family. A big line here is a fact. It is not a scam mark.
Under about 20 percent usually looks wide. From 20 to 40 is ordinary on a small coin. Past about 50, most of what this list can see sits in five wallets. Five wallets can be five people, or one person. On Anoncoin they can also be believers spread across the ecosystem, not a bundle.
This is the figure most screens quote. Under about 30 percent looks spread. Past about 50 looks tight. A group of thirty or fifty wallets can still sit outside this line and sell together.
Use this against the top 10. If the two numbers are close, the next ten wallets are small. If top 20 jumps, more of the coin sits just outside the usual top 10. It is still only the largest accounts, not the whole family of holders.
How many swaps the free feed returned, and how wide that clock span was. It may be a few hours, not a full day. A short tape is a short tape. The rows under it use only those swaps.
Wallets that both bought and sold inside that tape. The line is how many, their share of the wallets, and their share of the dollars. A few are people changing their mind. A large share of the dollars means the same wallets were on both sides. It does not name them a market maker.
Groups of three or more different wallets that bought within 10 seconds. The line is how many groups, the size of the biggest group, and their share of the buy dollars. Buying in the same seconds is not the same as being the same person.
Inside those groups, buys within 2 percent of the same coin amount. The line is how many of those buys, and their share of the buy dollars. Close in time and close in size is the bundle-shaped fact. It still does not show who funded the wallets.
The single busiest wallet. Its swaps out of the tape, then its share of the dollars. On Robinhood the sender can be a router, so one line can stand for more than one person.
Wallets that only bought, and wallets that only sold, with the dollars on each side. Wallets that did both stay on IN/OUT, so they are not counted twice. More buy dollars than sell dollars is a fact about this tape. It is not a forecast.