Bubble Maps
What Bubble Maps shows
Bubble Maps takes one token address and draws how that token's supply is spread across its largest holders. Each holder is a bubble, sized by what it holds. Where Cognivo can prove that two of those wallets are connected, it draws a line between them.
When to use it
Use it when you are looking at a token and want to know who actually holds it. A few questions it helps with: is the supply spread across many wallets or sitting in a handful, how much of the top of the list is exchange custody or a liquidity pool rather than a person, and do several of the big holders appear to have been funded from the same place.
Where to find it
In the dApp, open Intelligence in the left sidebar and select Bubble Maps.
- Choose the network the token is on from the Network dropdown.
- Paste the token address into the Token address field.
- Select Open Wallet Trace to draw the relationship map there, with your details carried across.
The Network dropdown covers Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain. The address you paste into Token address must be a token contract. If you paste an ordinary wallet address, Cognivo tells you it is not a contract instead of running.
What you get back
Cognivo can present this in two places, and the page tells you which one it is using. When the page offers Open Wallet Trace, the relationship map is drawn inside Wallet Trace, which builds it from a full transaction trace, and the network and address you entered are carried across. Nothing runs until you choose to open it.
When the map is drawn on the Bubble Maps page itself, you get a headline for the token and network, the share of circulating supply held by the holders shown, and a breakdown of what those holders are: exchange wallets, contracts, liquidity pools, burn or dead addresses, and unlabelled wallets. Below that sit the bubbles, any proven wallet links, and any shared funding clusters, which are groups of wallets that were funded from a common source.
Two results need care. If Cognivo finds no direct wallet to wallet links in this read, it lists the top holders without connecting lines and says so. That is not evidence the wallets are unrelated. It means this bounded snapshot surfaced no shared funding link between them. If Cognivo finds no holder or relationship evidence at all, it says there is no holder map to draw. That is an honest unavailable state, not an error, and not proof that the token has no holders.
Limits worth knowing
This is a snapshot of the largest holders, not every wallet that holds the token. Balances are read directly from the chain. The entity labels next to them, such as exchange or liquidity pool, are a best effort from Cognivo Augmented Intelligence and are a guess, not a verdict. No wallet is ever guessed to be a team wallet. On some networks the list is a rebuilt lower bound of active holders, because a ranked holder list was not available, and Cognivo says so on the result.
A concentrated map is not proof of a scam, and a spread out map is not proof that a token is safe. The map tells you how supply sits and what Cognivo could prove about the connections between wallets.
Cost
Bubble Maps costs 1 credit. Cognivo quotes the cost before it runs and charges only after you agree and only when a real result comes back. Declining, cancelling, an empty read and an unavailable read cost nothing. Every account gets 5 free credits per day, which reset at midnight UTC. Opening Wallet Trace from this page does not charge anything on its own.
Next steps
To read the graph itself, node by node, see Understanding the Graph. For the plain ranked list behind these bubbles, see Holder concentration. For what a credit is and where yours go, see Billing and credits.