Token analysis
Analyse any token before
you put money in it.
Enter a coin and the research agent gets to work — the real decline, a survival rating with every input disclosed, and whether it is climbing on its own or just drifting up with the market.
What every report contains
The decline, measured properly
Distance from the all-time high, what $1,000 bought at the peak is worth now, and the multiple it would take to break even. Where our price history does not reach back to the peak, the report says so rather than quietly comparing against a lower high.
A survival rating, with every deduction shown
A score from 0 to 100 where higher is healthier, built from price decline, volume decay, market cap erosion and time below peak. Each factor lists what it deducted and why, so you can disagree with the rating and still use the inputs.
Moving, or being carried
Whether the coin climbs on its own demand or only rises when the whole market rises. In a rally this is the distinction that separates a recovery from a tide, and it is the one most dashboards leave out.
What the volume says about the price
Daily turnover as a share of market cap, supply still to be issued, and annualised volatility. A large valuation on thin trading is a price very few people have agreed to.
The research agent’s report
The paid section: what drove the decline, the specific warning signs visible in this coin’s data, and what a recovery would require. Written per coin, from that coin’s figures.
Why a rating and not a verdict
Coingraph publishes unflattering conclusions about assets people own. The reason every report shows its inputs is that a rating derived from disclosed data is a defensible opinion, while a bare verdict about a project is a claim about a business — and those are very different things to publish.
So you will not find us calling a coin dead, or predicting that it will never come back. You will find a number, the four measurements that produced it, and enough context to disagree with us. That is the same model a credit rating agency runs on, and it is deliberate.
It also makes the reports more useful. A verdict tells you what someone concluded; the inputs tell you what actually happened, which is what you need if your situation differs from the average reader’s. The full methodology is public.
Common questions
What does a Coingraph analysis report include?
Every report covers the full decline from the all-time high, a survival rating from 0 to 100 with each deduction itemised, whether the coin is moving independently of the wider market, and what trading volume implies about the reliability of the price. The paid section adds a written analysis of what drove the decline and what a recovery would require.
Is this financial advice?
No. Coingraph publishes ratings derived from disclosed inputs — the same model a credit rating agency uses. A rating is an opinion about what the data shows, not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold, and not a prediction. Every input behind every rating is shown so you can reach your own conclusion.
Which coins can be analysed?
Any coin in the top 1,000 by market cap has a full report. Below a minimum market cap the underlying data becomes too thin to rate honestly, and rather than publish a confident-looking number built on noise, the report says the coin falls outside coverage.
Where does the data come from?
Market data comes from CoinGecko: prices, volume, market cap and all-time highs. Coingraph holds roughly two years of daily prices per coin. Where a coin peaked before that window opens, the report states that the chart cannot show the peak instead of implying otherwise.
How is the survival rating calculated?
The score starts at 100 and four measured factors deduct from it: price decline from the all-time high, decay in trading volume, erosion of market cap, and how long the coin has spent below its peak. Scores of 75 and above are rated Active, 50 to 74 Weakening, 20 to 49 Distressed, and below 20 Dormant.
Do I need a wallet to use Coingraph?
Not to read a report. Connecting a wallet lets you scan everything you hold in one pass and carries a pass across devices, and it is required to buy one — payment is in crypto, so a wallet is already part of the flow.
Start with a coin you own.
The report is most useful on something you already have a position in — you know the story, so you can judge whether the rating reads it right.