Overview
CardanoScope is a free analytics site where you can look up token prices, trading volume, wallet balances and stake pool figures in one searchable place. It suits people who want to check what a token is doing before acting on it, and readers who want written analysis alongside the charts. CardanoScope also publishes the limits of its own data.
CardanoScope covers Cardano, and builds figures from its own copy of the chain's transaction history, while some token prices and volume come from outside market feeds where the code that reads DEX pool data does not reach1. Its tools are grouped into modules spanning token markets, DEX activity, staking, governance, wallet lookups, on-chain metrics and NFTs, and each carries a public status badge2.
Key Features
- Compare tokens side by side. The markets table lists Cardano native tokens with columns for price, 24-hour and 7-day change, volume, liquidity, market cap and holder counts, filterable by category and switchable between ADA and US dollars3.
- Numbers come with their limits. A metric glossary lists metrics with a definition, a source, how to read them and what they cannot tell you4. A data-limitations page does the same for whole areas of the site, naming the source, the coverage and the caveats1.
- Unfinished cells say so. Where a value has not been computed, the table prints a short note naming the missing piece, such as the code that reads DEX pool data for liquidity, or the lookup that counts token holders, rather than a blank or an estimate3.
- Written research alongside the charts. A research archive publishes Cardano analysis filed by author and topic5. Contributor submissions are scored out of 100 across five dimensions, including factual accuracy and Cardano relevance, with a publication threshold of 702.
- AI assistance is disclosed. CardanoScope states that some articles and its daily news relay are drafted or summarized with AI help under analyst personas named Ada, Shelley and Basho, and that those drafts pass an editorial review step before publishing6.
What to Expect
You land on a searchable table with sortable columns, a category filter and a toggle that switches the figures between ADA and US dollars. A short reading guide sits above it3.
The data-limitations page explains the pattern behind those unfilled cells: some price, liquidity and market-cap figures are stand-in estimates or outside market data rather than values read from Cardano DEX pools1.
How far back you can look depends on the account. The free tier covers the market data, a weekly email analysis, a price history measured in days and a three-wallet watchlist. A paid tier stretches history past a year, adds further data columns, raises the watchlist to twenty-five and allows CSV export2.
Readers who came for the writing rather than the charts will find CardanoScope's research archive and a daily roundup of Cardano ecosystem news5. Corrections, project metadata updates and data-quality reports go to the site's support email2.
