NearsightRisk signals
Nearsight summarizes observable token and market conditions with a score, a label, and specific flags. Use the label to decide what to inspect; use the detail to understand why it appeared.
How the score works
The score starts at 100. Each warning subtracts 10 points and each danger flag subtracts 25, with a floor of zero. A score of 80 or above maps to “Looks clean,” 50–79 to “Trade with care,” and below 50 to “High risk.” The token page also shows risk as 100 minus this score. The list uses checks available from the launch record; opening a token can add deeper checks and change the score.
| Label | Score | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Looks clean | 80–100 | No major issue was flagged by the checks that ran. It does not mean the token is safe. |
| Trade with care | 50–79 | One or more warnings deserve a closer look. |
| High risk | 0–49 | Strong or multiple warning signs were found. |
Checks in market lists
Pool depth and liquidity relative to market cap, where reported.
Launch count and drawdowns of earlier tokens from the same creator wallet.
Reported buy/sell taxes, holder count, recent activity, sell pressure, and drawdown from the observed high.
Curve, presale, or pool status, plus venue-reported liquidity lock information where available.
Additional token-page checks
On a token page, Nearsight requests holder and trade detail. It can check top-ten and largest-holder concentration, developer holdings and sales, buyers within the first 15 seconds of pool trading, and other wallets buying in the opening block. Known pool accounts are excluded from the holder concentration calculation.
The opening checks require full launch trade history. For a busy Nearly token, the latest 500 trades may no longer include the opening; other venues may not expose enough history. In those cases the check is marked unavailable, not clear.
How to interpret a flag
Open the detailed check to see the underlying number or wallet. A concentration flag means a few wallets control a large share; it does not establish that they belong to the same person. Opening-block buys may be coordinated or independent. Creator history reflects the wallet the app can identify, not every wallet a creator might control.
Risk labels are heuristics. They are not audits, price predictions, or guarantees. Source data can be missing or delayed, and a token can pass visible checks while still losing value.
Launch stages
The token sells through a launchpad bonding curve; use the launchpad to trade.
Deposits precede pool trading; terms and progress come from the launchpad.
A liquidity pool exists; Nearsight can trade supported routes after a fresh quote.