How Blokaro Verify works
Every score is built from observable signals, weighted transparently, and explained in full. No black boxes. Here is exactly how we do it.
The eight categories
A verification score is the weighted combination of eight category sub-scores. The weights reflect how strongly each dimension predicts whether a project is transparent, structurally sound and low-risk — not whether it is a good investment.
| Category | Weight |
|---|---|
|
👤 Team Transparency
How transparent and verifiable the people behind the project are.
|
18% |
|
🛡 Security & Audits
Security audit history, code review, exploit track record.
|
16% |
|
🪙 Tokenomics
Supply schedule, unlock cliffs, insider concentration, dilution risk.
|
15% |
|
⚖ Regulatory Standing
Legal classification and standing across major jurisdictions.
|
12% |
|
🔗 On-Chain Health
Genuine market activity, volume-to-cap turnover, holder distribution.
|
13% |
|
⚙ Development Activity
Development maturity and ongoing contributor activity.
|
12% |
|
💧 Liquidity & Listings
Market depth and the quality of venues it trades on.
|
8% |
|
📰 Press & Reputation
Independent press coverage and reputational history.
|
6% |
How signals become a score
Within each category, the engine evaluates a set of signals — individual, observable facts. Each signal contributes points out of a maximum. For example, in Tokenomics a high circulating-supply ratio earns more points than a project where 80% of tokens are still locked and due to unlock.
Signals are aggregated into a 0–100 category score, then the eight category scores are combined using the weights above to produce the overall score. Because every signal is recorded with its label, value and source, a Pro subscriber can trace exactly why a score is what it is. There is no hidden adjustment.
Grade bands & verdicts
The 0–100 score maps to a letter grade and one of three verdicts.
⚖ Editorial integrity
Projects can pay for a thorough manual review, but payment buys the process, never the outcome. A reviewed project that scores poorly is published exactly as scored. We have no exchange affiliations, run no token sales, and accept no payment to alter a score. This independence is the entire point.
Limitations
Verify scores are analytical estimates, not financial advice. They measure transparency and structural risk signals — not investment merit, future price, or absolute safety. A high score is not a recommendation to buy; a low score is not proof of fraud. Automated scores rely on available public data, which can be incomplete or lagged. Always do your own research and never rely on a single source.
Found something we got wrong? Tell us — corrections are part of staying credible.