A scannershould havesomethingto lose.
Anyone can hand out a score. Nobody checks it afterwards, and a wrong one costs its author nothing. Shuntdesk is built the other way round. These are the seven things it holds to.
- 01
We bet on our own calls.
Every clean verdict the crew can confirm becomes a paper long. Every danger verdict on a pool deep enough becomes a paper short. The desk's balance is public, so if the verdicts are bad, it shows.
- 02
A verdict can be wrong. We keep the record.
The price of every ticket is looked at again an hour later and a day later. The count of calls that held and calls that did not sits on the desk page, misses included.
- 03
The money is paper. The data is not.
Prices come from the last swap on chain and from Binance's own stream. Holders, funders and contract code come from the chain. A paper order is moved by the real depth of the pool, pays fees, and can be liquidated.
- 04
Rules decide. The model explains.
A verdict comes from fixed rules, the same for every token. The language model is given the findings and puts them into plain words. It cannot change a score, and it cannot open or close a trade.
- 05
No advice.
Nothing here tells you to buy or to sell. A clean verdict is not a reason to buy. A danger verdict is not proof of fraud. It is a reading, with its reasons listed.
- 06
Nothing to connect.
No wallet, no key, no account. The checks run in your browser on public data, and your paper desk lives there too.
- 07
When we cannot read something, we say so.
A stop that did not answer is marked as not read. A token with a stop left unread cannot be called clean, and the crew does not trade it.