Lesson 02 · Unit 10 · RingScore
Signals and weights
Mint authority
Revoked
No new supply can be created.
Liquidity lock
34% locked
Most of the pool can still be withdrawn.
Top 10 holders
48%
Half the supply sits in ten wallets.
Each signal carries a weight, and the score is renormalised over the signals that actually returned data. A missing signal is never counted as a pass.
Weights are not decoration. They encode how much of your money a given flaw can actually take. Top-10 concentration and pooled liquidity carry the heaviest weights in the engine, because between them they decide whether you can get your money out at all. A thin social footprint carries one of the lightest — it costs you context, not your position. Two tokens can carry the same *count* of yellow marks and land far apart, because the marks are not worth the same.
This is also why a single red signal can sink an otherwise tidy report. The engine caps what a token can score while a fatal condition is live: no amount of good behaviour elsewhere buys back the ability to freeze your wallet or to mint unlimited supply.
Where this goes next
Some conditions do not average at all, they cap. And the signals themselves are the traps chapter, measured.