Raw signals. Clear identity.
CryptoPassport helps Web3 projects turn scattered links, explorers, updates, and trust signals into one official public hub.
One place for your project to be found, read, and verified.
A quiet project account is not proof of a scam.
But when official channels stop updating, it becomes harder to confirm announcements, links and important changes.
Before acting on a new claim, check whether the project is still communicating through its stated channels.
An LP lock tells you that a specific liquidity position is subject to a lock condition.
The useful questions are: which position, how much, under which contract and until when?
It does not answer every other risk question around the token.
Mint authority and freeze authority are different permissions.
A mint authority can create additional supply. A freeze authority can block transfers from a token account.
Seeing either one active is context to check, not proof it will be misused.
Funding graphs answer a narrower question than wallet history: do several wallets trace back to the same source?
A shared funding source is an observable relationship worth mapping.
It can add context. It does not prove common ownership.
The number of past launches is only the first step.
For each earlier token, look at what happened after launch: liquidity, trading activity and major on-chain changes.
Those outcomes add context. They still do not predict the next one.