One token on several chains

Some tokens live on more than one chain: SERV on Ethereum and Base, FLAY on Ethereum, Base and Robinhood Chain.

Blocktronics treats them as one token: one entry in every list, one page, one dashboard token.

The holder side is treated as one token, holders counted once: a wallet holding on two chains is one holder. Holders, cost basis and MVRV, concentration, supply in profit and realized PnL all read the whole token.

The market side stays per chain: volume, DEX netflow, smart money's flows and today so far. Every chart shows all chains by default, each chain's part stacked in its own colour, and a card's chips (All · Ethereum · Base) show one chain alone. On a dashboard each card can stay stacked or become one card per chain.

1. 1

   Holder-side figures are the whole token's, holders counted once; never the chains' own holder numbers added.

2. 2

   Market-side panels are each chain's series summed by day for All; a chain adds nothing before its first stored day, and a gap on a day after it makes that day unknown, never smaller.

   All(day) = Σ chains' value(day)
3. 3

   Lists show one entry per family, filed under its home chain's contract, with every chain on it; the market cap is the whole token's live one across chains (else the pricing chain's own), and a scan, refresh or unlock of any chain covers the family once.

HighShape, not data

A chain's part of a stacked bar is that chain's own flow that day; the bar's total is all chains.

LowShape, not data

A part below the line is that chain's net selling; the parts above and below add to the day's net.

RisingShape, not data

Holders rising on the merged count: more wallets across all chains, each counted once.

FallingShape, not data

Holders falling on the merged count: fewer wallets across all chains, each counted once.

Evidence in the data, never advice

• Today so far isn't merged for holders: the merge runs on settled days, so today's holders show per chain only.
• The grade is graded per chain; a family page shows the home chain's and switches chains, saying whose it is.
• The cohort's holdings and its wallets in smart money are per chain: added up, a wallet on two chains would count twice.
• Comparisons against a chain's tokens (buying against its chain, holder growth against its chain) don't run for a family: its figures span chains.
• A twin too small to track (dust), with no trading pool or not read yet is named in the family's note with why, gets no chain chip, and is left out of every figure.