What every part of the page tells you

Warnings

Warnings sit beside the trade panel, worst first. Some are always there, because they are rules you should know before you are exposed to them:

• If this token dies, remaining holders get nothing — shown from launch on Robinhood Chain and Arc. A token classed Dead has its liquidity released to the platform, not to holders.
• Insurance recovery is always partial — a pool pays part of the largest losses after a confirmed rug, never everything. See Insurance protocol.

Others appear when they apply:

• Your buy will be held for 7 days — on an Early Lock token, while the first 10% of the curve is still being bought.
• A seizure of the escrow has been proposed, or carried out.
• This token has been confirmed as a rug.
• Pending Dead, or classed Dead.
• This token no longer has its own insurance pool — after day 30.
• A buy or sell tax above 2%.
• The developer has no score yet, a score of zero, or a score more than 7 days old.

The serious ones need a tick before the Buy button unlocks — one box per warning, never a single “I understand the risks”, so each one is read by name.

The safety timeline

The dated moments in the token's protection, past and upcoming: launch, the end of Safe Launch, the day its insurance pool stops filling (day 30), a Pending Dead warning and when it ends, a confirmed rug, and when claims open and close. Only moments with a real date are shown; nothing is estimated.

The Hold Mode panel

Only on Hold Mode tokens: the Hold Tax now, progress to the next milestone and the tax it unlocks, every milestone and whether it is reached, where this step's tax goes, the open round with its pot and when it can close, whether your wallet is qualifying, what you can claim, and lifetime totals burned, added to liquidity and paid to holders. See Hold Mode.

The chart

• Placed by time, not by number of trades, so a quiet hour and a busy minute take their real width. Ranges: 1H, 4H, 1D and All.
• Switch between market cap and price. Nothing is smoothed or projected: points are joined by straight lines and the right edge is now.
• Dashed lines mark the timeline's moments. Green and red dots mark buys and sells by the creator's own wallets.

The creator's wallets

Bluu treats these as the creator's own when it judges a rug: the creator, the wallet their fees go to (and a GitHub account's bound wallet), and every wallet that bought in the launch block. The holders table marks them, and shows how much of the supply they hold between them — in amber from 20%.

Holders, and buying against selling

• Holders shows each large holder's share of supply, its value now, its profit or loss, the market cap at its average entry and what it paid. Filter to those in profit or at a loss.
• Buys and sells compares the two sides over 5 minutes, an hour or a day: trades, volume and distinct wallets.
• A name and picture beside an address are the wallet's own choice and are not verified. See Profiles.