Seven networks · one contract
Every power the owner still holds
Paste a contract or mint. Qube reads the deployed bytecode, runs a real buy and sell against the live pool, and measures how tightly supply and liquidity are held. A check that could not run is reported as unestablished, never as a pass.
A real trade, not a reading
A buy and then a sell, executed against the live pool. That is the difference between “the code contains a blacklist” and “your sell reverts”.
Unverified contracts still answer
The dispatch table is recovered from the deployed bytecode, so every function the contract can be asked to run is found even when no source was published.
What the operator can still do
Mint supply, block an address from selling, halt trading, raise the tax after launch. Each stated once, citing every source that saw it.
Whether an exit exists
Pool depth across venues, how much of it is locked or burned, and how tightly the top holders sit on supply.
Read this as evidence, not as a rating. There is no single score to trust here. Every finding names the source that produced it, so each one can be checked independently, and a source that did not answer is recorded as a gap rather than folded into a pass. A clean result means the checks that ran found nothing — it is not a judgement about the project or the people behind it.