The holder score

The score reads wallets’ on-chain behavior to tell real holders from bots and farms. It labels, gates and turns weight down. It never decides who gets tokens.

What a wallet’s score looks at

• Clusters. Wallets that share 5 or more of the same tokens are linked, and linked groups are clusters. Tokens with more than 200 holders are ignored, since holding a popular coin together means nothing.
• Slot-one entries. The share of a wallet’s launch buys that land within the first 5 slots of a curve opening, once it has 3 or more. It separates sniping bots from people who buy many launches later.
• Age and pace. A wallet possum first saw less than 7 days ago, or one making more than 20 trades a day.
• Reputation. Holding a token through milestone 1 adds 20, a week past it another 10; selling before milestone 1 takes 10 and dumping at bond 20. Each event counts half as much every 30 days.

A wallet starts at 55 out of 100 and loses 35 for being in a cluster, up to 25 for slot-one entries, 15 for being young and 10 for high frequency; reputation moves it up to 30 either way. No one signal decides it.

A token’s score

The average of its holders’ scores, weighted by what they hold and for how long, over holders worth at least $25. Dust and fresh clustered wallets cannot move it. A token at 60 or more is in the good tier.

What the score does

• Gates. Milestone 1 counts holders outside clusters (150 needed). The lottery takes good-tier tokens only, and a token receives drops only in the good tier with 50 or more holders outside clusters.
• Turns weight down. A wallet in a cluster counts for 20% of its weight, and slot-one entries cut up to 50% more, never below 5%. That applies to escrow releases, daily pots, lottery wins and drops. Holding and weight
• Labels. Token pages and the expiry list show the latest score, refreshed every 1 hour for tokens with an open pot.

A score that is wrong can send some fees to the wrong wallet. It can never move tokens: nothing about supply depends on it.