UNIT App

Token Facts

Overview

Token Facts is the reference sheet for a token — what it is, how much exists, and where its numbers come from. No opinions, no charts, just the record.

It is the page to open when you want to check something rather than trade it.

The Token Facts page for UNITCOIN. A heading reads Token Facts above the token name Unit Coin, the symbol $UNITCOIN, an Asset ID of 0 and an issuer handle. Three links follow: Leaderboard, to view top holders and participation; Bank, to view bank holdings and positions; and Treasury, to view treasury reserves and context. A SUPPLY section gives Total Supply and Circulating Supply both as a rounded figure and in full, with the circulating share as a percentage, plus Decimals and whether the token is Transferable. A DATA section lists the price source, the indexer status, the last indexed block and when the page was updated. The account pill is blurred.
Token Facts — identity, supply and where the numbers come from The Token Facts page

What You Can See

Identity

Name and symbol
The full name and the $SYMBOL people trade under.
Asset ID
The token's number on the chain. Useful because names and symbols can repeat across economies — the ID cannot.
Issuer
The handle that created it. Worth reading before you buy anything.

Supply

Total Supply
Everything that exists, shown rounded and then in full. The exact figure matters when the rounded one hides the difference.
Circulating Supply
What is actually out there, with its share of the total as a percentage. A circulating share well under 100% means much of the supply is held back.
Decimals
How finely the token divides.
Transferable
Whether it can be moved at all.

Data

Unusually candid, and worth knowing about: the page tells you where its own numbers come from.

Price source
Where the price is taken from — an oracle, for instance.
Indexer status
Whether the service that reads the chain is keeping up.
Last indexed block
How far it has read.
Updated
When this page was last refreshed.

If a figure elsewhere looks stale, this is where you find out whether it is.

Three ways deeper

Links to Leaderboard, Bank and Treasury — holders, bank positions and reserves.

Before You Begin

  • Nothing. Token Facts is public and read-only.
  • A token in mind, reached from Explore.

How to Use This Screen

Check a token before buying it

  1. Open the token from Explore and go to its facts.
  2. Read the issuer — who stands behind it.
  3. Compare circulating against total supply. A small circulating share means most of it is held somewhere.
  4. Check Transferable.
  5. Follow through to Treasury to see what backs it.

Confirm you have the right token

  1. Read the Asset ID rather than the symbol.
  2. Check the issuer handle matches who you expect.
  3. Use the ID when searching elsewhere in the application.

Work out whether a figure is current

  1. Read indexer status.
  2. Check last indexed block and updated.
  3. If the indexer is behind, treat derived figures as lagging rather than wrong.

Tips

  • The Asset ID is the reliable identifier. Symbols can be reused; IDs cannot.
  • Read circulating against total. The gap is the part of the story a price does not tell you.
  • The exact supply figure is given alongside the rounded one for a reason — use it when precision matters.
  • The Data block is the guide's answer to "is this number stale?"

Related Screens

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an Asset ID?
The token's number on the chain — the identifier that cannot be duplicated.
Why show supply twice?
Once rounded for reading, once exact for checking.
What does Transferable mean?
Whether the token can be moved between accounts at all.
What is the indexer?
The service that reads the chain so pages can display it. Its status tells you whether what you are reading is current.

Troubleshooting

Figures look out of date
Check indexer status and last indexed block in the Data section.
Two tokens have the same symbol
Compare their Asset ID and issuer.
Circulating supply is far below total
Not an error. Much of the supply is held — check the supply distribution for where.