Liquidity
“$18,400 in the pool”
The pool is the exit. A thin pool empties in a few sells.
Counts against: under $10,000
Seven lines, each with a number, a source and a line it must not cross. Status below comes from the court's own calls to each service, not from a ping.
“$18,400 in the pool”
The pool is the exit. A thin pool empties in a few sells.
Counts against: under $10,000
“Valued at $240,000”
Tiny caps move on a single wallet's mood.
Counts against: under $25,000
“On the loose for 96 minutes”
A coin this new has no record to judge, and most rugs happen early.
Counts against: younger than 45 minutes
“Graduated to PumpSwap”
A coin that cannot fill its curve in six hours rarely finds the buyers later.
Counts against: still on the launch curve after 6 hours
“The top ten hold 41%”
Pools and the burn address are left out. What remains is how few hands can end it.
Counts against: over 35%
“812 buys against 640 sells”
The direction of the crowd in the last hour.
Counts against: more sells than buys
“Down 18% in the hour”
A slide already in motion.
Counts against: down more than 15%
Who may stand trial. Coins between 20 minutes and 72 hours old with at least $3,000 of liquidity. Each coin once.
When a coin is dead. Liquidity down more than 60% from the trial, market cap down more than 70%, or the pair gone from the index.
Records are stored in Redis.
By design. People write those, and a model can be talked into anything. The judge reads numbers only.
Not yet. Doing it well needs paid data; until then the court says nothing rather than guess.
Not yet. The free sources give a snapshot, so the court judges the snapshot.
By design. A ruling is a call you score points on, not a reason to buy or sell.
By design. The judge has no wallet, no key and no route to the signer, because there is no signer.
A tired cynic in a dark robe with a glowing visor and no face. It writes its ruling before the vote opens, and a SHA-256 seal keeps it from bending to how you voted.
An off-format answer gets one retry. A spent quota sends the case down the bench, and the courtroom shows the judge's chair empty while the clerk reads.