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A dossier is four blocks that answer four different questions: what is being said, how the crowd is saying it, what the market is doing, and whether the token underneath deserves any of it.

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The write-up

A Wire write-up: generation time, headline, a few sentences of what the chatter says, then What matters and the community read
The byline reads Generated, and it carries the time this version of the story went out. The story stays this short: a few sentences on what the chatter actually says, then What matters, the three points the desk considers load bearing, in plain language. Notice what the example does. It attributes the meme to public chatter rather than asserting it, and it says outright that no broader story has formed yet. Both of those are in the write-up itself, not in a disclaimer under it. That is the desk working correctly.

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Community read, and the gap it exposes

Community read is the desk’s summary of the social evidence only: bullish, mixed, or bearish, with the themes it found. Market conditions never feed this line. That separation is the useful part. A token can be up hard on the day while its community read stays mixed, which tells you the price is moving without the crowd’s conviction behind it. The reverse happens too: a bullish read under a flat chart is a story the market has not priced yet. Neither is a recommendation. Both are worth knowing before you size a position.

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The market, live

The strip above the story carries market cap, 24h volume, transactions, holders, net flow and fees. The chart beside it is the real trading chart: 1m, 5m, 15m and 1h candles, free pan and zoom across the series the desk serves for that story, with linear and logarithmic scales in its settings. On a token that ran from nothing, log scale is the one that shows you the climb.

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Written and live on the same page

Two chart headers from the desk: one reading live while the market cap is moving, one reading frozen after it stopped
The dot beside the chart tells you which state the chart itself is in. It reads live only while the market cap is actually moving, and frozen when it is not. A token that stopped trading shows frozen because nothing is happening, not because the page broke.

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The audit panels

The four audit panels under a story: holders, safety, smart money and creator
Four panels finish the dossier, running the same checks as the rest of the terminal:
  • Holders: top-10 share, snipers, insiders, bundlers, fresh-wallet swaps
  • Safety: scam flag, DEX paid, liquidity in dollars and as a percentage, suspicious wallets
  • Smart money: how many top traders are still in, what they hold and its share of the cap, realized, net flow
  • Creator: tokens launched, how many graduated, funding, what the creator sold here and still holds
This is where a story either survives or falls apart. A narrative about a fresh community reads differently when the creator panel shows a dozen launches behind it.

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The tags on a card

Each card in the river, the story list running down the left of the desk, carries up to three conditions, computed from chain data rather than from the story: They are not a score. They are the things worth seeing before you read a word of the story.

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Check it yourself

1

Open any story

Read the write-up and the community read. Note what the desk claims the crowd believes.
2

Drop to the audit panels

Same screen, no clicks. Does the holder spread, the liquidity, and the creator’s history support the story, or undercut it?
3

Compare the two timestamps

The byline is when the story went out. The market strip is now. The distance between the two is what you are there to read.
The story is the claim. The panels underneath are the evidence. Read them in that order and you will disagree with the desk sometimes, which is the point.