Skip to main content

​
Scan a token

> deep dive on pepe
> scan pepe risk
> is shib safe to buy
> 0x6982508145454ce325ddbe47a25d4ec3d2311933
Skopos pulls live liquidity, volume, and trading data from DexScreener and returns a risk score from LOW to CRITICAL, along with the specific flags that drove it.

​
Risk flags

FlagWhat it means
NO_LIQUIDITYTotal liquidity across all pools is under $10K
SINGLE_POOLOnly one liquidity pool exists on one DEX
NEW_TOKENThe top pool was created less than 7 days ago
VOLUME_SPIKE24h volume is more than 20x total liquidity — unusual activity
HIGH_VOLATILITYPrice moved more than 50% in 24 hours
HEAVY_SELLINGSells make up more than 70% of 24h transactions
POSSIBLE_HONEYPOT5+ buys with zero sells over 24 hours — a classic “can’t sell” signal
The overall score weighs these together — a possible honeypot or sub-$10K liquidity is always CRITICAL, regardless of anything else.

​
Bare symbols vs contract addresses

A bare symbol like pepe resolves via DexScreener search, which ranks by market cap and filters out obvious wash-traded pools. For frequently-impersonated tickers, paste the actual contract address if you want certainty — Skopos will always scan the exact token you give it.

​
Transaction-level safety

Paste any transaction hash and Skopos decodes it. If the transaction is an approve() call granting an unlimited (or near-unlimited) allowance, Skopos flags it explicitly — that’s the pattern behind most wallet-drainer exploits. 
> 0x... (a transaction hash)
This works across all 10 chains Skopos’s address/transaction lookup covers: Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BSC, Avalanche, zkSync, Linea, and Gnosis.

​
What this doesn’t cover yet

Token safety scanning is per-token, on demand — it does not currently scan your wallet’s existing approvals to find ones you should revoke. If that’s what you’re looking for, ask Skopos directly; it’s an active area of work.