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Every row on the Alpha page carries a PrimalScore in the Score column: a number from 0 to 100 with a grade under it.
Three Alpha rows showing the score tiers: 68 STRONG, 51 FAIR, 77 PRIMAL

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What it measures

Two reads, and both have to hold:
  • Strength. How much the live market evidence agrees: the breadth, quality, and persistence of the activity behind the move.
  • Legitimacy. What the chain says about the token itself: holder concentration, sniper and insider cohorts, dev behavior, liquidity state, security checks.
The exact weighting is not published. What matters for reading a score is that the two combine the way a product does rather than a sum: one rotten side sinks the whole number. A loud token with an ugly holder book cannot score its way up on volume, and a clean token with no real activity does not score on cleanliness alone.

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The grades

In the frame above, the 77 PRIMAL sits on an established token with deep activity, and the 51 FAIR is 57 minutes old with early evidence still forming. Score tracks the quality of the case, not the age or the market cap.

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Frozen at signal time

The score you see is the score the call fired with. It never repaints. When you scroll Prime weeks later, the number a call is judged by is the number it fired with.
PrimalScore ranks the quality of the evidence. It does not predict profit. A 77 can bleed and a 40 can run. The score tells you the case is real; the trade is still yours.