Data and safety methodology

Source hierarchy

Contract state and settled event logs are the primary source for launch configuration, hook behavior, balances and receipts. Explorer or market APIs may enrich discovery, but they must be labelled and cannot override contract truth for a transaction decision.

Every action that can move value should re-read the relevant onchain state immediately before preparing the wallet request. Indexed history is for navigation and aggregates; it is not authorization.

Receipt over animation. A pending toast or wallet approval is not a confirmed transaction.

Coverage and freshness

Hookr launch activity and 24-hour launch summaries use first-party indexed settled trades. Pooled charts, volume, and TVL, including Hookr pools, use live third-party market data and are not part of Hookr's durable market index. A value that coverage could not establish is withheld rather than shown as zero.

Cached or indexed history is for navigation and aggregates, not transaction authorization. Wallet actions re-read the relevant onchain state. Hookr does not turn a partial index or a third-party market snapshot into a complete lifetime claim.

Where the numbers come from names each figure's source, the cadence it refreshes on, and what a partial or unavailable value means. The product pages show the figure and the reason it is missing; the method lives there, once.

Prices, candles and sorting

Before a pool exists, Hookr launch charts use indexed settled trades. Once a pool exists, charts and pool rows use the live third-party source named in the interface. Volume covers the displayed pool and window only. FDV is a live price multiplied by fixed supply, not a dollar oracle value.

Discover can sort pools by provider-reported trailing 24-hour volume or TVL when those fields are available. TVL is the pool's reserve estimate, not token market cap. Missing data remains unavailable and sorts last.

The Hookr Pools view is limited to pools tied to Hookr releases or Hookr registry evidence. Discover Pools may also include external custom-hook pools. Third-party volume and TVL remain provider observations; they are not presented as Hookr-indexed history.

Where a pool shows an Est. APR, it is read entirely from chain rather than from a third-party index: the pool's trailing 24-hour LP fees (the base fee plus any LP-rewards cut, never the protocol's take), annualized, over the value of its in-range liquidity at the current price, both in the pool's own quote currency. It is Unavailable, never 0%, when the trailing window held no swaps, the pool's rates or price could not be read, or the pool holds no in-range liquidity.

Hookr profiles and social provenance

A Hookr profile is canonical to a wallet address. Token launches and published hooks are attributed only when the contracts report that address. Display names, bios and avatars are offchain annotations owned through a signed-in wallet session.

“X connected” means the OAuth provider confirmed control of a stable X identity during linking. It does not mean KYC, endorsement, contract verification, audit status or trustworthiness.

Earnings language

Current claimable is a live balance that can change. Creator fees, split credits, hook marketplace royalties, pot awards and claimed totals are different ledgers and must remain separate. “Lifetime earnings” is reserved for a complete indexed ledger with reorg handling and reconciled claims.

Uncollected pool fees and unreadable balances are not earnings. Unknown renders as a dash with a reason, never as zero.

How to verify

Open the token's launch page, inspect its hook behavior and source addresses, compare the wallet prompt with the quoted action, and use the linked explorer receipt after confirmation. For the launch rules a creator or a trader meets, read the launchpad documentation; for the contracts themselves, the developer docs. Read either before trading or launching.