2026-08-14
A Coral Score is a grade, not a price target
The number on a Coral card is a grade, not a forecast. How to read it, and when Coral refuses to print one.
People treat the number on a token card like a target. It is a grade. Coral Score folds a live market read, contract safety, and how far the token has already travelled into one number from 0 to 100. It does not predict the next candle.
What prints on the card
A full read shows the score in regular-weight text and a thin bar. Drop a ticker in Discord or Telegram, or search from the site. The same number lands on the token page, the wallet ping, and the console.
What the number is doing
The grade is a read on the tape you already have: market data, a scan of the contract, and a signal mix from the rooms Coral already watches. A high grade on a liquid, older token is that read pointed one way. A low grade is the same kind of read, pointed the other way.
Coral does not tell you to buy or sell. The number is a grade of what is already on the card.
When the number stays off
A 0 to 100 number prints once two or more independent reads agree. Under that floor Coral prints early read instead of a zero that looks certain. Thin data is common on a fresh launch. That is the grade doing its job.
What the public card leaves out
The public card never names the room or the person who posted the contract. You get the grade, the safety read, and who called it first when Coral has that record.
The longer walkthrough
Start with how to read a Coral Score. Live grades sit on /tokens.