Reading Signals

Each Pulse card compresses a token's recent activity into a handful of fields — learn them once, scan faster forever.

Pulse cards arranged in the New / About to Migrate / Migrated lanes.

Pulse is designed for quick scanning. Cards live in three lifecycle lanes — New, About to Migrate, Migrated — and each lane is a stream of tokens at a different stage. Once you can read a single card in two seconds, you can read the whole feed in a glance.

This page is the field guide for the values on every card.

Read fast, verify slow

A Pulse card is a hypothesis, not a verdict. Open the token page before acting on what you see.

The Core Fields

Every Pulse card carries four short metrics:

• MC — Market Cap shown by GraphDex.

• V — Volume in the card's context window.

• F — Fee or flow-related value shown by the terminal.

• TX — Transaction count.

Cards may also surface percentage values — holder concentration, dev share, bundled supply, recent buy / sell pressure. Treat these as risk, activity, or distribution signals that warrant follow-up, not standalone decisions.

Lifecycle Lanes

The lane label tells you why a token is appearing in Pulse:

• New tokens — fresh on the feed. High volatility, low context, maximum uncertainty.

• About to migrate — flagged as approaching migration. The window before liquidity moves to its next home.

• Migrated — post-migration activity. New venue, new liquidity profile.

Same card, very different meaning depending on which lane it's in. Always read the lane first.

External Links

Pulse cards can link out:

• X search for the token symbol — community signal.

• Solscan account pages for the token and contract — on-chain truth.

Use external links to verify context, but don't treat social activity as proof of safety. A trending ticker is a hypothesis, not an audit.

What to Watch

When scanning a card, these comparisons surface the most useful information fastest:

• MC vs V. A low MC with high V suggests fresh liquidity rotation.

• TX count. Low TX on a hot card = thin trade history; high TX = active engagement (or bots).

• Outliers. A single field that's much larger or smaller than its peers is the thing to investigate.

• Percentage signals. Holder, dev, bundled — high values are risk markers.

• Open in Trading. If the card survives a 5-second read, open the token page before deciding anything.

More to Explore

From Signal to Research

The next step after a Pulse card catches your eye.

From Signal to Trade

The path from Pulse to a confirmed order.

Audit Signals

The risk markers Pulse percentages hint at.

A Pulse card is the start of a flow, not the end of one. The downstream pages — Research and Trading — are where signals turn into decisions.

FAQs

What does the percentage on a Pulse card mean?

It depends on the field — holder concentration, dev share, bundled supply, or buy / sell pressure. Hover or open the card to see the exact label. Treat high values as risk markers worth investigating.

Why do the same fields look different in different lanes?

The lane is the context. A small MC in the New lane is normal; the same MC in Migrated is a different story. Always read MC, V, TX relative to the lane's expected baseline.

Is a trending ticker on X a buy signal?

No. Social activity is signal — not proof. Verify on-chain (Solscan, audit signals) before acting on a tweet.

How fresh are the Pulse numbers?

The feed updates in near real-time. Refresh the lane if you've been idle — fast-moving tokens can change category mid-session.

Which lane should I focus on first?

Depends on your style. Sniper-style traders watch **New** and **About to Migrate**. Discovery-oriented users may prefer **Migrated** where the noise is lower.