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Audit Signals

Audit signals are inline risk markers on every Research row — percentages and indicators that flag what needs a closer look before a trade.

Audit signals inline on a Research row
Audit and holder-related signals surfaced inside the Research row.

Audit signals live inside the Audit column on every Research tab. Some rows show a single percentage; others surface holder-related indicators alongside it. The same vocabulary feeds the audit and holder filters on the filter panel, so what you see on a row is what you filter on.

Treat audit signals as triggers for review, not as approval labels. A clean-looking row can still hide risk one click away; a noisy-looking row may make sense once you read the token page. The signals are inputs to your decision, not the decision itself.

WHAT AUDIT SIGNALS FLAG

Use audit signals to spot the kinds of risk that don't show up in price and volume alone.

  • Holder concentration that doesn't match a real distribution.

  • Insider / bundled supply indicators above your floor.

  • Migration progress that's unusual for the row's age.

  • Activity that doesn't match liquidity or volume — TXNS without depth.

  • Contract-level risk markers surfaced by the terminal.

The filter panel exposes the same risk vocabulary as ranges — combine signals on the row with floors and caps on the filter for a much sharper shortlist.

  • Audit — overall audit gate.

  • Migration Progress — bonding-curve / migration state.

  • Dev Holding — share held by the dev wallet.

  • Snipers Holding — share held by sniper wallets.

  • Insider Holding — share held by flagged insiders.

  • Bundler Holding — share acquired via bundlers at launch.

  • Top 10 Holders — concentration in the top 10 wallets.

  • Number of Holders — total holder count for the pair.

HOW TO READ A ROW

A signal in isolation is barely useful — read it in context against the rest of the columns.

  • Compare the audit percentage with Live Liquidity and Volume.

  • Read TXNS with the buy / sell split — one-sided activity is its own flag.

  • Check holder-related signals: concentration, insider %, bundler %, top-10 %.

  • Open the Token Page for the deeper context.

  • Never approve a wallet prompt you don't fully understand.

WHAT AUDIT SIGNALS DON'T DO

  • They don't guarantee a token is safe.

  • They don't approve a row for trading.

  • They don't replace your own review.

  • They don't override your Trading Settings — slippage, priority, bribe still apply.

FAQs

Where do audit signals appear?

In the Audit column on every Research tab — and as a row of holder-related percentages inline on rows that surface them. The same vocabulary feeds the filter panel's audit and holder filters.

What does the audit percentage actually mean?

It's a risk and activity indicator surfaced by the terminal — read it relative to the row's Liquidity, Volume, TXNS, and holder split. The UI doesn't expose the full formula; treat it as a glance signal that earns deeper review.

Are audit signals an approval label?

No. They flag what needs a closer look — they don't say "safe to trade". Always confirm on the Token Page and review Trading Settings before sending an order.

Can I filter by audit signals?

Yes. The filter panel exposes Audit as a gate, plus ranges for Migration Progress, Dev Holding, Snipers Holding, Insider Holding, Bundler Holding, Top 10 Holders, and Number of Holders. See Filters and Metrics.

A row looks clean — can I trade without opening the token page?

Not recommended. Audit signals are inputs to a decision, not the decision. The token page carries the chart, holders, transactions, and order panel — that's where a trade actually starts.

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