Loading today's numbers.
Bars show how many coins graduated each day. The line is the chance a simple trade made money: buy 5 minutes after graduation, sell at +50%, cut at −20%. Above the dashed line, that trade pays after fees.
Four signals, each a three-day average, ranked against the last 30 days.
Of the coins that reached a row's market cap, the share that reached each column's within 72 hours of graduating. Reached means a 15-minute candle closed there.
Share of graduates still alive, by hours since graduation, split by how much supply was bundled at launch.
Four signals, each a three-day average ranked against the last 30 days, blended into one 0 to 100 score.
Early on it is ranked against only the few days collected so far, so treat it as rough until a full month builds up.
How terms are defined
A coin only counts once it has had time to play out: 24 hours for the score, 72 hours for milestones. Counting younger coins would drop the slow movers and skew everything.
The collector runs every five minutes, and this page refreshes whenever newly priced coins change the numbers, at most every half hour. The score itself moves once a day, when another full day of coins has played out.
No. It shows how similar coins behaved. Any single coin can do anything, and the odds shift from week to week.