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Liquidity View

What this is​

Liquidity intelligence checks whether the liquidity behind a token is locked or burned, and shows you the on-chain evidence it found. It reads public chain data only. There is no wallet connection and nothing to sign.

  1. Choose the chain the token is on: Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain or Robinhood Chain.
  2. Paste the token address you want to check.
  3. Select Investigate to see whether the liquidity is locked or burned, backed by grounded on-chain evidence. Cognivo only reads public data, so there is no wallet connection and nothing to sign.
The Liquidity intelligence page in the Cognivo dApp.Enlarge image

When to use it​

Use it when you are looking at a token and want to know one thing: could the liquidity be pulled? A lock holds liquidity for a set time. A burn sends the liquidity tokens to a dead address so nobody can take them back. If Cognivo cannot prove either, you want to know that too, before you buy.

Where to find it​

In the Cognivo app, open Liquidity under INTELLIGENCE in the left sidebar. The page is titled Liquidity intelligence.

  1. Open the Chain list and pick the chain the token lives on. The page starts on Ethereum.
  2. Paste the token address into the Token address field.
  3. Select Investigate to run the check. As the note underneath says, Cognivo reads public on-chain data only, with no wallet connection and nothing to sign.
The Liquidity intelligence start screen, opened from Liquidity in the left sidebar.Enlarge image

You can also start a liquidity check from Cognivo Chat by asking about a token.

What comes back​

Cognivo runs the check and opens Liquidity investigation. The result is built around what it could actually read on chain:

  • Lock and burn evidence. Cognivo lists the locks and burns it found, with the lock transaction, the locker address, the amount locked and, where it can read one, the unlock time. Every finding links to the evidence behind it.
  • Liquidity pools. The pools it discovered for the token, and which of them it was able to check.
  • Control summary. Who controls the liquidity, where that can be resolved.
  • Limitations. A plain list of what this particular check did not cover.

Results are honest about gaps, so read the wording carefully:

  • No verified lock found means Cognivo did not find a lock in this scan. It does not mean the token is safe, and it does not mean no lock exists anywhere.
  • Not checked on a pool means Cognivo could not fully check that pool, so some liquidity is unaccounted for.
  • Burn checks are not available on this chain yet means the burn side was not covered for that network.
  • Newer pool types can show as seen but not confirmed. Cognivo can see them and says plainly that it cannot yet confirm whether their liquidity is locked.
  • Market data unavailable means live market figures did not load. The on-chain lock and burn evidence is separate and can still be there.

A finding of a lock or a burn is evidence about liquidity, not a verdict on the token. Cognivo shows what it checked and what it found, and leaves the judgement to you.

Cost and limitations​

The liquidity check does not charge credits today. Cognivo never charges quietly anywhere in the product: where a check does carry a cost, the page shows the amount first and only runs after you select the confirm button, and refreshing a saved result shows the cost of a new analysis before it runs. Declining costs nothing. Every account also gets 5 free credits a day, which reset at midnight UTC. See Cognivo Tools and Credit Costs for the three tools that do charge.

Other things worth knowing:

  • Chains you can pick are Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain and Robinhood Chain. Some parts of the check, such as burn coverage, support fewer. On Robinhood Chain, Cognivo can read a single named pool but cannot yet add up liquidity across every venue, and it reports that rather than guessing.
  • If a link carries a chain Cognivo does not serve, the page refuses the check and says so rather than quietly running it on Ethereum instead.
  • Sharing a result creates a public, read-only snapshot. It never runs a live check and it exposes no account data.

Checks you have already run​

Every liquidity check you run is kept in your history. Open Usage and activity from your account, then select the Liquidity tab to see them, with the chain, the token address, the result badge and how many times you have run each one.

The Liquidity tab on the Usage and activity page, listing the liquidity checks you have already run.Enlarge image

The same page shows your free checks for the day and your credit balance.

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