What a scan cannot see
The most useful habit is knowing where the evidence stops. Every scan says which of its inputs were read in full.
Chapter 9.
The most useful habit is knowing where the evidence stops. Every scan says which of its inputs were read in full.
Gaps inside a scan
Funding traces still pending, trades not yet priced, a contract read that failed, a pattern check that did not run: each lowers the scan’s data completeness and widens the range the score could fall in. Missing data mostly hides risk, so the range reaches further up than down.
Gaps outside any scan
Off-chain coordination, people using exchanges between wallets, and the next block are outside what a ledger can show. A scan covers one chain at a time. It cannot predict a price and it is not investment advice.
Checking us
Every scan can carry a signed receipt over its hash, so anyone can check it was not changed after it was published. If a scan, a label or a page is wrong, ask for a correction: requests are acknowledged within 48 hours and decided within 7 days.
TERMS IN THIS CHAPTER Data completeness. The share of a scan’s inputs that were read in full. Missing inputs widen the score’s range, mostly upward. · Scan receipt. A signature over the scan’s hash, so anyone can check a scan was not changed after it was published. · Scan hash. The SHA-256 of the scan’s canonical JSON (keys sorted, no whitespace). A browser can recompute it. · Correction. A request to fix a label, a flag or a page. Acknowledged within 48 hours, decided within 7 days.