LABSCyclops Labs
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CYCLOPS LABSCHANGELOG / WHAT WE SHIPPEDFILE Nº C2

What you
can do now.

Cyclops has been built in five waves. This is what came out of them, said plainly and grouped by what it lets you do. Changes to how the engine scores and judges launches are dated in the changelog.

12 SHIPPED

Scan a token or wallet

What a scan reads from the chain, and what it now tells you.

  • Paste a token on the home page for a result with no sign-in or tour; tokens scanned before answer at once, with price and liquidity in US dollars. Wave 5
  • A scan result opens as a one-screen card built for phones, verdict first, ready to share to X or Telegram or as a link. Wave 5
  • Scans link launches from the same team by funding source, contract code and timing, and point out airdrop farms and fresh wallets that got gas in one block. Wave 2
  • Scans look for wash trading, such as self-trades and circular volume, and show how exposed the pool is to sandwich and front-running bots. Wave 2
  • Every token scan simulates a sell on each route and shows how much ETH the creator and linked wallets could pull out at the pool’s current depth. Wave 3
  • Scans compare the contract with the standard Torch token, show who can upgrade it, and keep a history of tax, fee, name and ticker changes. Wave 5
  • Scans list each liquidity add and removal on the timeline. Wave 5
  • Scans flag copycats: a name or ticker that matches or imitates an earlier launch. Wave 3
  • Every scan opens with one plain sentence about its score, an evidence-strength meter, a confidence band and how much each flag added. Wave 5
  • When part of a scan times out, it names the findings that are missing and lets you finish the scan in the background. Wave 5
  • A wallet scan lists unlimited approvals to unverified contracts, with a button to revoke each one from your own wallet. Wave 3
  • Scans chart holder count and concentration over time, and concentration flags now measure small launches against an even split. Wave 5
6 SHIPPED

Follow the money

Where funds came from, where they went, and which wallets keep turning up early.

  • Funding trails follow money five or more hops back, with bridges and exchange deposit addresses shown as labelled points. Wave 3
  • Token scans show who paid the deployer’s gas, other launches with the same funder, and when and where creator fees were claimed. Wave 5
  • Smart wallets are ranked by the outcomes of the launches they bought into. Wave 2
  • Wallets that appear to belong to one creator are grouped with the evidence, a confidence level and an appeal link, and each group keeps its merge history. Wave 4
  • Sniper bots are recognised by how they trade, never by a guessed identity. Wave 2
  • You can see what a buy at launch would have looked like for any token, with realistic slippage, shown as history and never as advice. Wave 4
11 SHIPPED

Dig into a case in the lab

The workstation for following one case from its first block to its outcome.

  • The graph colours clusters, folds busy hubs, adds a time slider and a holder bubble map, and switches to a faster renderer for very large cases. Wave 4
  • You can walk a funding trail one hop per click, and fly through large clusters in 3D on devices that can handle it. Wave 4
  • You can put two tokens or two wallets side by side, and see the buyers and early wallets any two tokens share. Wave 5
  • You can replay a launch trade by trade, scrub to any block to see the token as it stood, and see on the price chart which wallet groups sold. Wave 4
  • The workspace has dockable, resizable panels, with layouts you can save and sync to your wallet. Wave 4
  • Notebooks mix scan blocks, notes and live queries in one document you can edit together live, and team seats share notes across a team. Wave 4
  • You can query a case with CyQL, a small query language with autocomplete, for example holders funded by one hub that bought in the first five blocks. Wave 4
  • The command bar finds tokens by name or ticker, wallets by label and your own cases, and can scan, watch, export or copy from one place. Wave 4
  • Saved investigations and your private address labels sync to your verified wallet, and scan history lets you re-scan and see what changed. Wave 3
  • You can export a case as PDF, PNG, CSV or JSON with your notes on the graph, print it cleanly, or share a link that carries a preview image. Wave 3
  • Hovering the graph lights up the same wallets in the holder table, graph edits can be undone, and every view and filter lives in the link. Wave 3
7 SHIPPED

Follow every launch as it happens

Robinhood Chain launches as they land, with their outcomes attached.

  • A live feed shows every launch as it lands with its first-minute stats, pushed to your screen without a refresh. Wave 3
  • The chain pulse on the home page draws every launch of the last hour as a live constellation, with a plain list for keyboards and screen readers. Wave 4
  • Every launch has a public page with a printable poster drawn from its real figures, every creator has a profile, and shared links show a funding-graph thumbnail. Wave 4
  • Launch pages tell the token’s life in five scenes as you scroll, from launch to outcome, using only recorded data. Wave 4
  • The home page follows real recent launches: a rotating case poster, a case of the week and a scroll-through of one launch to its outcome. Wave 2
  • The home page shows a real 30-day tally of launches and outcomes, and the record of the creator behind the featured case, one click from a full scan. Wave 1
  • The Live desk brings live launches, smart wallets and the radar together on one page. Wave 5
8 SHIPPED

Get told when something changes

Watch tokens and wallets, and hear about it when the chain moves.

  • You can watch a token for creator sells, liquidity unlocks, new linked wallets, tax changes or holder spikes, and follow a wallet to hear when it buys a launch. Wave 2
  • Alert rules can be combined, tiered as info, watch or act, and shared with others as a link. Wave 3
  • Alerts land in an in-app inbox with an unread count, and each Monday brings a recap of your watchlist. Wave 3
  • Connect a wallet read-only and every indexed launch token you hold is watched for you. Wave 3
  • You can see how often your own alerts came before a collapse, next to the base rate. Wave 3
  • Quiet hours, snooze, per-token mute and de-duplication keep alerts in check, and each channel has a Send test button that says why a message did not arrive. Wave 3
  • Tokens and wallets you scanned before show what changed since you last looked, including when their fate changed. Wave 3
  • Your watchlist has a full-screen wall mode for a desk monitor. Wave 4
7 SHIPPED

Read the public record and reports

What happened to launches on Robinhood Chain, written down and kept.

  • The record and the Observatory show only real launches and their outcomes. Wave 1
  • Public pages list creators whose launches collapsed, with a way to appeal, and this week’s collapses with the score each had beforehand. Wave 3
  • Weekly, monthly and quarterly reports on Robinhood Chain launches sit together on one reports page, and the monthly Ledger prints as a newspaper. Wave 5
  • You can search the case library and filter it by outcome, flag and size. Wave 4
  • Survival curves show how often launches from a similar kind of creator collapsed over time, given as “at least” where the data runs out. Wave 3
  • Every report type, from a single case to the Ledger and the Field Guide, now prints with its own page layout. Wave 5
  • Creators can claim their history page and add notes, clearly labelled as theirs, without changing any finding. Wave 4
7 SHIPPED

Learn the patterns

How bundles, insider exits and wash trading work, shown on real cases.

  • Interactive essays on bundles, insider exits and wash trading are built on real cases, picked by a rule printed on the page. Wave 4
  • The Field Guide, a nine-chapter book on reading on-chain evidence, is on the web and as a PDF. Wave 4
  • The education hub explains how bundles, collapses and insider exits work. Wave 2
  • Case studies walk through past collapses, written as what happened. Wave 2
  • A two-minute walkthrough shows how to read a scan, and beginner mode with a guided first scan helps if you are new. Wave 3
  • Flags are written in plain words, every metric has a plain-language tooltip, and a glossary of 50 terms gives definitions on hover, focus or tap. Wave 5
  • Pick a starting path, “I trade”, “I research” or “I build”, and it walks you through four steps. Wave 4
9 SHIPPED

Check our work

Method, calibration, corrections, receipts and status, all in public.

  • The calibration page shows how often each score band and each flag ended in a collapse, and the false-positive rate for first-time versus repeat creators. Wave 3
  • The method is a versioned public paper, and every change to the score is logged on the public changelog. Wave 2
  • Scans come with signed receipts, and case files are kept as permanent hashed snapshots. Wave 2
  • Receipts name the method version and block, so you can recompute a scan from the chain at that block or re-run it on the current method. Wave 3
  • Every flag has a false-positive button, and appeals are logged in public. Wave 2
  • Every scan has a “What we can’t see” panel that lists what it could not read. Wave 4
  • Our editorial standards, linked from every case, and the 30-point checklist each release is reviewed against are published. Wave 4
  • Hover or focus any number in a case to see where it came from, which block it was read at and when. Wave 4
  • The status page shows uptime history, job freshness, past incidents and a public count of admin actions. Wave 4
7 SHIPPED

Build on Cyclops

The API, keys, embeds and research access behind the site.

  • Public API docs come with TypeScript and Python SDKs. Wave 2
  • You can get a free API key in about 30 seconds with one wallet signature, no form. Wave 3
  • API keys come by tier, with scopes, IP allowlists and a usage dashboard showing calls, errors and quota. Wave 4
  • You can send alerts to your own systems through webhooks. Wave 2
  • You can embed Cyclops widgets on your own site, and projects can show a “Scanned by Cyclops” badge after a creator self-check. Wave 3
  • Researchers get a bulk endpoint for launch and scan data. Wave 4
  • The developer portal has quickstarts, runnable examples, an API changelog feed and a versioned API reference you can try in the browser. Wave 4
6 SHIPPED

Take part through Cyclops Eyes

Send evidence, report misses and help decide what comes next.

  • You can build an Eyes report by picking observations from a scan as evidence, or straight from the evidence you pinned while browsing. Wave 3
  • The bounty board lists investigations the community can take on. Wave 2
  • Community labels are reviewed and weighted by each contributor’s reputation. Wave 2
  • Contributor profiles show each person’s verified record, and a live leaderboard runs in seasons. Wave 2
  • You can report a scanner miss or a false flag through the bug bounty, including from the feedback button in the lab. Wave 3
  • You can vote on what we build next on the public roadmap. Wave 2
10 SHIPPED

Use it your way

Phones, languages, keyboards, screen readers, themes and slow connections.

  • The site is translated into Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish, Vietnamese and Chinese, with an Arabic edition, all machine-translated pending native review. Wave 4
  • Scan findings, flag texts, behaviour labels and graph descriptions are translated too, with every number and address kept as read. Wave 5
  • Every lab view and every new page works in the light, dark and high-contrast themes. Wave 5
  • On a phone, lab views are laid out for small screens with larger tap targets, and evidence opens in bottom sheets you can swipe away. Wave 5
  • The home page, token pages and cases you opened before work offline as saved copies, and a lite mode for slow connections drops heavy visuals. Wave 5
  • Screen-reader users get a navigable tree of clusters and funding trails, plus text summaries of the graph. Wave 4
  • The site and the lab share one set of shortcuts, with / or Ctrl+K for the command bar and ? for the full list, plus a keyboard-first power mode. Wave 5
  • One settings page holds your account, alerts and channels, API keys, sessions, data, labels and team. Wave 5
  • The menu is down to five destinations, the header search finds every other page, and old addresses still lead to the right place. Wave 5
  • Animations that held up reading are gone or shorter, pages morph between token, creator and wallet, and motion stops if you prefer reduced motion. Wave 5
8 SHIPPED

Speed, privacy and reliability

How fast it answers, what we do not collect, and what keeps working when something upstream fails.

  • Our analytics use no tracking cookies, and page-speed readings carry no ID and respect Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control. Wave 4
  • You can delete your watchlists and saved cases and get a signed receipt you can check. Wave 3
  • You can see every device signed in to your account and sign out of one, of the others, or of all of them. Wave 4
  • Launches are scanned as they arrive, so cached scans open in under a second, and re-scans start where the last one stopped. Wave 3
  • Long requests, from scans to dataset downloads, show their real progress, never an invented percentage. Wave 5
  • When a data provider fails or refuses a request, scans and the launch radar switch to another provider instead of stalling. Wave 5
  • Pages load faster: popular data is cached close to you, token and creator pages start loading on hover, and large graphs lay out in the background. Wave 4
  • Abuse protection leaves normal use alone, and the site and the API had an in-house security review and send strict security headers. Wave 3
HOW THIS LIST IS MADE

Only what
shipped.

Each line restates one or more finished items from the build plans, in the words a user would use. Work in progress, features that are built but not switched on yet, and changes you would never notice (tests, refactors, servers) are left out.

What is still to come is on the roadmap. If something here does not work the way it says, tell us.