Nothing hidden. Scroll through exactly what happens between pasting a URL and getting a score.
Every coin on Robinhood Chain declares a website somewhere in its metadata. That's the link you drop into the scanner — nothing else needed, no wallet connection, no account.
Not your browser — the request happens server-side. This matters more than it sounds: browsers block a page from reading another domain's content directly (a rule called CORS), which is why the first version of this tool had to route through an unreliable public proxy. Fetching it server-side sidesteps that entirely.
Reachability, whether the link redirected somewhere else entirely, HTTPS, how old the domain is, parked-domain signatures, real content, and internal link structure. Every one of them is a plain rule, not a guess.
Each check carries a fixed number of points, published on the Docs page — the exact table the code runs on. Nothing about the weighting changes based on who's asking or what the result "should" be.
Not just a number — a full explanation naming what helped and what hurt the score, in plain language. A high score confirms the site is real. It's still not a guarantee the project itself is trustworthy — that part is always on you.