A classification of our record, not a finding about a project.
A candidate is not an entry.
Absence from this list is absence of observation.
Where the next entries come from
Evidesa's collector records launches as they happen. When a recorded series shows a market that existed and then was gone, that mint becomes a CANDIDATE for the failure-mode atlas — doubly checkable by construction, because half the evidence chain is this product's own point-in-time ledger and the chain holds the rest. A candidate enters the atlas only through the full admission ceremony: verification, counter-signals, and a signed entry, one at a time.
The rule, exactly. A mint lists here when, inside a horizon window, its recorded liquidity reached at least $1,000 and the window's last recorded reading was below that line: the market existed inside the window and is gone or hollow at its edge. The episode is the fact — not the number it ended on.
What a row is not. A mechanical classification of this corpus's recorded series — never a finding about the project behind the mint. An accidental LP burn, a pool migration, or the market-data provider switching pairs produces the same recorded shape as an extraction; which of those happened is exactly what the admission ceremony exists to establish before anything is entered.
None of the 40 scanned mints — captured, and discovered between one and thirty-one days ago, so at least one horizon has closed behind each — classifies a removed-liquidity episode. An empty list is a reading of this corpus's window, not a statement that no market disappeared anywhere.
Recomputed on every request from this product's own corpus, stored nowhere, never indexed. No position on this list is for sale, and no row is an accusation: mechanisms are documented at the atlas only after the ceremony, and operators never are.