StonkScout user guide
Glossary
Plain-language definitions of the terms used across StonkScout.
Mint, wallet, SOL, and SPL token
Mint: the address identifying a particular token. Wallet address: the public destination associated with a wallet’s assets and activity. SOL: Solana’s native asset, also used for transaction costs. SPL token: a token using Solana’s token programs.
Market cap, liquidity, volume, and turnover
Market cap: a valuation based on price and supply. Liquidity: assets available in trading venues that help support execution. Volume: value traded over a specified window. Turnover: volume relative to market cap. None of these alone proves how many independent people are trading.
Quote, route, slippage, and price impact
Quote: a time-limited estimate for a particular swap. Route: the path used to execute it. Slippage allowance: the execution tolerance reflected in the quote’s limits. Price impact: estimated price effect of your trade size. Minimum received: the quoted lower output threshold.
Bonding curve, graduation, and paired asset
Bonding curve: an early trading mechanism whose pricing follows a curve. Graduation: the transition to the launch’s subsequent market structure. Paired asset: the other asset named in a market pair. A stock-like name or symbol is not proof of equity ownership or redemption rights.
Top-10 share, free float, and whale
Top-10 share: concentration among the wallets included by the stated method. Free float: the supply share outside recognized program-owned accounts in the app’s calculation. Whale: a wallet qualifying under the app’s established-token holding criteria.
PnL, cost basis, dust, and drawdown
PnL: profit or loss relative to available cost history. Cost basis: the tracked acquisition cost. Unrealized: relating to assets still held. Realized: relating to completed disposals in the tracked record. Dust: a holding valued below $0.10 in StonkScout’s filter. Drawdown: decline from a reference peak.
Momentum, CTO, correlation, and sample size
Momentum: recent trading activity relative to an earlier window. CTO: community takeover. Correlation: a statistical relationship in observed data, not proof of cause. Sample size: the number of observations behind a calculation. A larger sample can improve evidence but does not guarantee future performance.