NewExplore company tokens in Solana wallets
Scora

About

A credit report for wallets

Across Solana and Robinhood Chain, a wallet address is a reputation you can read, if you know where to look. Before you copy a trader or trust someone's conviction, the chain already tells you how they actually behave: what they hold, how long they hold it, and how they trade.

Scora turns that public history into one honest number. Paste an address and get an overall score out of 100, five sub-scores that explain it, and the full token breakdown behind them. Check anyone. Inevitably, check yourself.

The score is opinionated by design, and the opinion is fully public: the methodology page lists every curve and weight, and the free API returns every input we used. If you disagree with a score, you can see exactly why it is what it is.

Radically transparent

Every formula, weight and threshold is published on the methodology page and rendered from the same code that computes live scores. If we tune the model, the docs change with it.

Nothing to give up

No account, no wallet connect, no cookies that follow you. Scora only reads public blockchain data, the same data any explorer shows.

Built to be shared

Every report has a share card made for X, and the same engine is exposed as a free public API. Leaderboards, bots, dashboards: go build.

Under the hood

What Scora is built on

Scores are computed from each network's public data. Solana uses Helius for holdings and transaction history and Jupiter for prices and token metadata. Robinhood Chain uses its official public RPC, Blockscout, and the official asset registry. There is no database: results live in a short cache and disappear. Scora never holds funds, never asks for signatures, and never will.

Questions, ideas, or a score that surprised you? Find us on @scorawallet.

See it on a real wallet