Chart and Token Metrics
The chart, the header metrics, and the activity tables share one job — give you enough context to size and time an order without leaving the token page.
The chart is the visual layer; the metrics are the numerical layer; the tables are the per-event layer. Each one is useful on its own, but most decisions get made when you read them together — a clean chart on thin liquidity is volatility, a noisy chart with strong volume is signal, and a flat chart with insider concentration is a warning regardless of how the line looks.
Three layers, one read
Glance at LIQ / MC / 5M Vol → check the movement windows → drop into Transactions and Top holders before sending an order.
CORE METRICS
The header carries the three numbers you read first. They're cheap to glance at and expensive to ignore.
LIQ — liquidity GraphDex shows for the pair right now.
MC — market cap surfaced by the terminal.
5M Vol — short-window volume where available.
Read them together — high MC with thin LIQ is volatility; visible activity with weak Vol is noise.
MOVEMENT WINDOWS
Four windows on the pair summary, each useful for a different horizon.
5M — very recent movement, scalp-scale.
1H — short-window confirmation.
6H — broader context for the session.
24H — full day-over-day movement.
Strong movement on a single window doesn't guarantee continued direction — pair with LIQ, Vol, and the chart.
TRANSACTION TABLE
The Transactions tab carries per-trade granularity. Use it to read what's actually happening on the pair, not just the aggregate read.
Date — trade timestamp.
Age — relative age (
12s,2m, etc.).Type — buy or sell.
Price — execution price.
Amount — token amount.
Total — total in the paired asset.
Initiator — wallet that placed the trade (links to explorer).
TXN — transaction hash (links to explorer).
Use Initiator + TXN links when a trade is suspiciously large to verify on-chain.
HOLDER AND RISK TABLES
The Top holders tab and the token details area together show who holds supply — the input that audit and distribution signals operate on.
Top holders — Address, percent of supply, amount, paired-asset value.
Token details surface concentration markers: Dev Holders, Top 10 Holders, Sniped, Insiders, Bundled.
High concentration in any one bucket is a prompt for closer review on the Token Page.
See Audit Signals for the broader vocabulary.
HOW TO COMBINE THE LAYERS
A 30-second read order that catches most edge cases:
LIQ / MC / 5M Vol at a glance.
Movement windows for the horizon you're trading.
Chart for visual confirmation of the read above.
Transactions tab for per-event flow (one-sided runs, single-whale moves).
Top holders + token details for the supply-side risk read.
Only then open the order panel.
Strong movement isn't a guarantee of continued direction, and a clean chart isn't a guarantee of clean supply. Cross-read across all three layers before sending an order.
FAQs
What's the difference between LIQ and MC?
LIQ is current pool depth — what's actually available to trade against. MC is the terminal-shown market cap. A token can carry a large MC with thin LIQ, which is one of the most common volatility traps.
Why does 5M Vol matter more than 24H sometimes?
Short windows show what's happening right now. A token that traded 1M in volume yesterday but nothing in the last 5 minutes is functionally illiquid for your next order. Use 5M Vol for sizing, 24H for context.
Where do Initiator and TXN links go?
To a Solana explorer (typically Solscan). Use them to verify a transaction on-chain when an aggregate read looks off.
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