Lifecycle

A transition is an observation, not a warning.

Net movement only — a wobble is not a phase.

No base rate is stated before the corpus can back one.

What the record says changed

Evidesa re-observes watched tokens on a schedule and saves what it read. This page reads that saved sequence — nothing live — and names the transitions it can evidence: distribution concentrating or broadening, control tightening, liquidity thinning, dormancy and resurrection. Every transition is a stated rule over recorded values, never a learned pattern, and each carries what it does not establish.

10 saved observations examined, 2026-09-08 2026-09-15. A window, not a biography.

Whole10 saved observations, 2026-09-08 → 2026-09-15.Drawn1 named transition as steps; 0 interruptions as holes in the course. A step is displacement, not a verdict.Not drawnMovement below the stated thresholds is not drawn, and no base rate is attached — a transition without one is an observation, not a warning.
Liquidity thinning2026-09-12 2026-09-12

rule Recorded liquidity fell to at most 50% of its value at the window's start.

recorded Selected-pair liquidity fell from ~$3,633,386 to ~$1,556,443.

Not established: Thinning is not attributed: provider repricing, an LP migrating pools, and a withdrawal all read the same here. Whether exit capacity changed for YOUR size is the dossier's trade-economics question.

No comparable-transition base rates are attached: the reference corpus is not mature enough to state them honestly. A transition without a base rate is an observation, not a warning.

Deeper saved history exists beyond this window. A paid plan reads up to five times more of the same record — depth, not different facts. See plans

Open Evidence Dossier

The radar reads the saved record only. It runs no scan, calls no market, and states no probability: a transition names movement the record evidences, with the rule that named it printed beside it — and nothing here is a recommendation to do anything.