Glossary

Plain-English definitions of the terms you'll see on a card.

• Rug / rug pull — when a token's team pulls liquidity or dumps, crashing it to zero.
• Honeypot — a token you can buy but cannot sell. The exit is welded shut.
• Round-trip % — CryptoFilter's buy→sell simulation result; how much you'd lose to fees/tax/impact doing a full round trip. High = trap.
• Exit liquidity — being the person insiders sell into. If you're late, you're the exit.
• Conviction score — CryptoFilter's 0–100 due-diligence score across six channels.
• Tier — GOLD / SILVER / MONITOR band of the conviction score.
• Deployer — the wallet that created the token. Its history predicts a lot.
• KOL — "key opinion leader," a crypto influencer. CryptoFilter separates real ones from paid-signal bots.
• Signal bot / paid caller — accounts (often sub-1k followers) that shill tokens for pay; usually exit scams.
• Holder velocity — how fast new wallets are entering; a leading sign of accumulation.
• Liquidity (LP) — the pooled funds that let people trade the token. Unlocked LP can be pulled.
• Renounced — the deployer gave up admin control of the contract.
• Verified — the contract's source code is published and matches what's deployed.
• CA — contract address. Always verify you're trading the right one.
• Ticker collision — many tokens sharing one ticker (e.g. several $KEET); verify the CA.
• Round-trip — a full buy-then-sell. CryptoFilter simulates one to prove a token is sellable.
• Conviction tier — GOLD (70–100) / SILVER (50–69) / MONITOR (30–49).
• Trade label — a separate risk read: MOONSHOT / HOT / DEGEN / GAMBLE / RUG_RISK.
• Launch / Pulse — CryptoFilter's two radars: new-token vetting, and live-momentum detection.