MASTRtrade data sources and analysis methodology
Follow a number back to its source. MASTRtrade combines market observations and on-chain checks, with timestamps and limitations that matter to your decisions.
Identify the token and the observation
Start with the network and the complete token mint or contract address. A symbol or logo is not a unique identifier. Compare the observation time and the source alongside each available reading.
Jupiter, DexScreener and GeckoTerminal provide market information where available. Solana RPC and Helius support on-chain account and transaction analysis. Different pools, update times and provider coverage can produce different prices or liquidity figures.
Separate raw facts from inferred relationships
MASTRscan evaluates available checks such as token authorities, concentration, liquidity and sell-route evidence. An unavailable check stays unknown. A score summarises the checks read; it does not certify a token or predict a financial result.
WalletGalaxy links observed transfers, funding and launch activity within a holder sample. A common presale distributor or exchange withdrawal source does not establish common ownership. Holder concentration, funding relationships and evidence of coordinated control are separate questions.
Read history and prices in context
A saved token report records an observation, not a live guarantee. Open the terminal to request current research. Public saved reports do not start a new paid provider scan each time a visitor or crawler reads them.
Chart history depends on the pool, source coverage and recorded periods. Pool migrations, unavailable bonding data and daily samples can leave gaps. A daily price sample is not a complete intraday candle. The All range must be read together with its coverage details.
Keep research separate from execution evidence
Exit Reality and sellability checks use available quotes to explore a scenario. A quote is time-sensitive and is not a confirmed trade. Check the actual review, your wallet authorization and the resulting transaction status.
A confirmed transaction can establish token movement and observed costs. Profit or loss also needs a reliable acquisition cost. Transfers, presale purchases and activity outside the recorded sample can make a result incomplete.
Evaluate claims and correct missing context
Use the linked original transaction, pool, source and observation time when reviewing a finding. If a project supplies presale context, compare that disclosure with the underlying transactions and keep the distinction visible.
MASTRtrade is published by MASTR Labs, which is affiliated with the MASTR token. That relationship is disclosed; it does not make a market observation an independent endorsement. Research tools support your assessment, including the decision not to trade.
Read the observed age and activity score
The descriptive score gives up to 70 points for observed market age, rising linearly to 730 days, plus up to 30 points for recent observed trades. It uses existing source data and shows the calculation beside the score.
The activity component uses the last 1-hour reading: 0 trades earns 0 points; 1 to 4 earns 10; 5 to 19 earns 20; 20 or more earns 30. Both buy and sell counts are required and the source snapshot must be no more than 5 minutes old. Missing age or activity leaves the total unavailable.
The earliest available market or pool timestamp is not a verified mint-creation date. More age and recent trades improve this descriptive score, but do not establish continuous activity, independent holders, organic demand or token safety. Security checks remain separate.
Questions and answers
Does a shared funding source prove the same owner?
No. It is an observed relationship. Presale distributions, exchange withdrawals and other legitimate activity can connect independent holders.
Does a public token report contain live data?
It is a saved observation with its age shown. Open the terminal for current research; provider coverage and availability still apply.
Does a passed check guarantee a successful trade?
No. Checks, quotes and confirmed execution are different observations. Missing data, liquidity changes and execution conditions still matter.
These guides describe product behaviour and data limitations. They do not recommend a token, promise a successful trade or guarantee a financial result.