cryptolicit

Every check we run, explained

The same 44 checks run on every token, in the same order. Nothing here is a judgement about a project or the people behind it — each one is a property of the contract or a fact about the market, with the number that triggered it.

Blocking properties

These stop you selling, or let someone take or lock what you hold. On an established token some of them are disclosed issuer powers; on an anonymous one they are the setup for a trap.

Warning signs

None of these blocks a sale on its own. Several together are what tokens look like shortly before they fail.

Things that count in a token's favour

Checks that passed. They lower risk; they do not make a token good.

How these turn into a verdict: the rule is written out here.