Chapter 2
Memescope
Memescope is the board. Every token the scanner finds lands here, scored, sorted into three lanes and annotated with the checks it passed or failed. This chapter covers the board itself — where its data comes from, the strip above it, the three lanes, and how cards are ordered inside them.
2.1What Memescope is
Memescope is the live half of AlgoLens. A scanner runs on the server every 30s, pulls the tokens currently moving on your enabled chains, scores each one against a fixed rule set, and writes the result as a batch. Your browser polls for the newest batch on your own cadence and draws it as three lanes of cards.
The board is shared — everyone on the same chains sees the same scores from the same scan. What is personal is the view on top of it: your chain preference, your filters, your pins, your card density, and the call annotations layered onto cards you are already tracking.
Signed out vs signed in
Memescope is public. An anonymous visitor gets the identical board — same toolbar, same lanes, same cards — refreshing every 60s, and it is strictly read-only: no pin, no manual refresh, no contract lookup, no chart check, no calibration line, and the Calls tab shows a sign-in gate instead of a ledger. Everything marked signed in or Pro / Edge in this manual is off until you have an account.
2.2The 60-second read
When the board loads, work top-left to bottom-right:
- Market Pulse — is the market HOT, OK or COLD, and is average VOL/MC above 1.0x? That sets how aggressive the whole board is worth taking.
- Lane counts — the bold number at the right of each lane header, counting the cards sitting in that lane right now. Read the Strong Buy one against Scanned in the Market Pulse bar: three Strong Buys out of forty-one scanned is a normal, healthy board. Twenty is a sign the market is frothy, not that you found twenty winners.
- Score and delta — the big number, and the ▲ / ▼ next to it. The delta is versus the previous scan: a card climbing from 61 to 78 is a different story than one that has sat at 78.
- Risk strip — the four tiles: LP, Authority, Holders, Real. Any red tile ends the conversation regardless of score.
- Vol/MC — the single most load-bearing metric on the card. Below 0.8x the token is not really trading.
- Chart — open it before you do anything else. Memescope filters; the chart is where you decide.
Lane headers · the count sits at the right of each
Both numbers describe the same scan, from two places: the pulse bar counts the whole batch the server sent, each lane header counts what survived your filters. With no filters on they agree — the 3 in the Strong Buy header is the same 3 the pulse bar prints. Turn a filter on and the lane header drops while Scanned stays put; that gap is your filter, not a new scan.
2.3The Market Pulse bar
The strip directly under the header. It describes the whole board, not any one token.
Market Pulse bar
| Item | What it is |
|---|---|
| SOL / BTC / ETH | Spot price and 24h change. Green above zero, red below. |
| Scanned | How many tokens are on the board in this batch, before your filters. |
| Strong Buys | How many of them scored ≥70 and cleared the security gate. |
| Avg VOL/MC | Mean 24h-volume-to-market-cap ratio across the whole board. A cheap read on whether anything is genuinely trading today. |
The market condition badge
The pill on the right is computed, not editorial: it reads the majors sitting next to it and how much of today's board is clearing the Strong Buy bar, and says what posture that combination deserves.
| Badge | What it is saying |
|---|---|
| 🚀 HOT — Aggressive Mode | The majors are up together and the board is producing real Strong Buys. The best conditions this tool can report. |
| 📈 OK — Normal Mode | Mixed. There is a bid somewhere in the majors, but not enough agreement to lean on. |
| 🐻 COLD — Capital Protection | The majors are red. Whatever the board scores, the tape is against you. |
COLD does not hide anything or change any score. It is a posture cue: on a red majors day, memecoin bids evaporate first and the same card is worth a smaller position.
2.4The three lanes
Every scanned token lands in exactly one lane. The lane is decided by score first, then by the security verdict.
Score 70 or above and the security gate returned a full pass.
Score 45–69, or a 70+ score whose security check warned or hasn't answered yet.
Score under 45, or any score whose security check came back a fail.
| Score | Security verdict | Lane | Server label |
|---|---|---|---|
| under 45 | any | Avoid | AVOID |
| 45 – 69 | any | Watch | WATCH |
| 70 + | pass | Strong Buy | STRONG BUY |
| 70 + | warn | Watch | GMGN WARN |
| 70 + | unknown | Watch | PENDING GMGN |
| 70 + | fail | Avoid | GMGN RISK |
The number in each lane header counts the cards currently in that lane after your filters, not the whole batch. The green badge on the Memescope tab itself is the Strong Buy count.
2.5Ordering and the Avoid rail
Order inside a lane
Cards inside a lane follow the toolbar's sort (see Chapter 4), with one override: any token you are already tracking as a call rides at the top of whatever lane it lands in. A coin that has already run scores badly and belongs in Avoid — that judgement is left alone — but a call you are holding should never be buried under forty cards. Everything else keeps its sort order.
Collapsing Avoid
The Avoid lane header carries a collapse control. Collapsed, the lane slides into a 42px vertical rail on the right edge showing just the count and the word AVOID; clicking the rail brings it back. The board reflows to give the extra width to Strong Buy and Watch.
The choice is remembered. Signed in it is saved to your account and follows you between devices; signed out it lasts for the session. Avoid is open by default — the rejects are the evidence that the filter is doing work.
AlgoLens user manualChapter 2 · Memescope