Why Our Token Scanner Doesn't Give You a Safety Score

Token Scanner pulls together everything our other tools check — bundle activity, holder concentration, the creator's position, live curve status — into one view. The obvious next step would be adding them up into a single score out of ten. We left that out on purpose.

What a single score would actually be doing

Combining four independent signals into one number means deciding how much each one counts, relative to the others. A token with a moderate bundle signal and a fully exited creator isn't obviously worse or better than one with a small bundle signal and a creator still holding half their position — those are different kinds of risk, not points on the same scale. Any single number we picked would be encoding our own opinion about which risk matters more, dressed up as an objective measurement.

What we show instead

Each signal on its own, with a link to the dedicated tool that goes deeper on it. Bundle concentration and same-slot activity from Bundle Checker. Creator position from Dev Wallet Checker. Real holder count and concentration from Holder Checker. Live curve status from the calculator. You weigh them against whatever you actually care about for a given token, instead of trusting that we weighed them correctly for you.

The tradeoff, stated plainly

A score is faster to read. Scanning four numbers takes longer than scanning one. That's a real cost, and we're not pretending it isn't — we just think a wrong sense of precision is worse than a few extra seconds of reading.

Paste any Pump.fun mint into Token Scanner to see all four signals together, exactly as they are, with nothing averaged out.