An active claim is a token unlock currently in the committed or announced window — between team announcement and on-chain execution. Learn how Tokenomist surfaces active claims for real-time supply monitoring.

Adjusted market cap explained: Tokenomist's proprietary metric using released supply instead of reported circulating supply for more accurate token valuation and insider exposure analysis.

Crypto airdrops explained: how retroactive and points-based distributions work, why airdrop sell pressure matters, and how to evaluate airdrop unlock schedules.

Understand the All Unlocks filter on Tokenomist: the broadest view of every scheduled token release including cliff, linear, mining, and yield farming events.

An announced claim is when a project team publicly discloses the exact amount of tokens to be claimed before on-chain execution. Learn how Tokenomist tracks announced claims in the claim lifecycle.

Tokenomist's assumption and precision framework explained: 5 assumption types and 7 precision levels that grade every data point by source reliability and temporal accuracy.

Beneficiary categories explained: Tokenomist's 6 standardized groups for classifying token allocations — Founder/Team, Private Investors, Public Investors, Reserved, Community, and Other.

Learn what Big Unlock means on Tokenomist: a filter for major token unlock events exceeding $10M in value, excluding mining and yield farming, that can meaningfully move token prices.

Circulating supply explained: how Tokenomist distinguishes it from released supply, locked supply, and five other supply metrics — and why the distinction matters for accurate valuation.

Claim percentage is the share of total token supply represented by a single claim transaction. Learn how Tokenomist uses this metric to help investors assess the magnitude and market impact of individual token unlocks.

Understand claim status in crypto token unlocks: Tokenomist's three-stage verification system (Whitepaper, Committed, Completed) for tracking token distribution confidence levels.

Claim to address is the destination wallet that received claimed tokens on-chain. Learn how Tokenomist tracks where unlocked tokens go — to exchanges, personal wallets, or DeFi protocols — and why it matters for sell pressure analysis.

Learn what claimed supply means in crypto tokenomics: fully executed on-chain claims, how it relates to unlocked supply on the Released Progress bar, and how to track it on Tokenomist.

Understand cliff unlocks in crypto: how discrete, non-daily token release events work, why they cause price volatility, and how to track them using Tokenomist's Token Unlocks dashboard.

A committed claim is the firmest pre-execution status in Tokenomist's claim lifecycle — the team has announced this amount will be claimed but it is not yet confirmed on-chain. Learn how committed claims signal supply pressure.

Understand countdown timers in crypto token unlocks: how Tokenomist displays time remaining until scheduled unlock or claim events, with relative time and live HH:MM:SS formats.

Token dilution explained: how new tokens entering circulation through unlocks, emissions, and airdrops reduce each existing holder's proportional share of protocol value.

Dynamic emission explained: how tokens with buyback, burn, or governance-adjustable emission mechanisms differ from fixed supply schedules, and why it matters for supply forecasting.

Token emission explained: the net change in released supply over a period, calculated as Inflation minus Deflation. Learn how to analyze emission rates and forecast dilution on Tokenomist.

Float % explained: how Tokenomist calculates the percentage of total supply freely tradeable, why low float tokens are more sensitive to unlock events, and how to use it for risk assessment.

Fully diluted valuation (FDV) explained: the theoretical total market value assuming all tokens are in circulation. Learn how Tokenomist uses Max Supply or Year-2035 projections for unlimited-supply tokens, plus Adjusted Market Cap.

Learn what Insider Unlock means on Tokenomist: a Pro filter that isolates team and private investor token releases — the most market-sensitive unlock events closely watched by traders.

Linear vesting explained: how continuous daily token releases work in Tokenomist's emission methodology, how they differ from cliff unlocks, and why daily granularity matters for supply analysis.

Liquidity mining explained: how protocols distribute tokens to attract liquidity, the inflation trade-off, and how emission schedules affect long-term token value.

Locked supply explained: tokens restricted from trading with specified lock durations and release mechanics. Learn how cliff and linear unlock schedules work on Tokenomist.

Low float / high FDV tokens explained: why a small circulating supply with massive locked allocations creates outsized unlock risk and how to evaluate these tokens.

Market cap vs fully diluted valuation explained: how circulating supply and max supply create two different valuation perspectives, and what the gap between them means for future dilution.

Market cap explained: how Current Price × Circulating Supply determines token valuation, how it compares to FDV, and how Tokenomist distinguishes Reported vs Adjusted Market Cap for deeper analysis.

Max supply explained: the hard cap on tokens that will ever exist, how it drives FDV calculations, and how Tokenomist handles tokens with no max supply using Year-2035 projections.

Learn what Notable Cliff Release Events are in crypto tokenomics: discrete, high-impact token releases flagged for investor attention on Tokenomist's Unlock Events table.

On-chain claims explained: how unlocked tokens are claimed by beneficiaries, what the gap between unlock and claim reveals about holder intent, and how to track claim activity.

Protocol revenue vs token emissions: what real yield means, how to compare fee revenue against inflation, and why this ratio determines long-term token sustainability.

Raise amount explained: how total capital raised across fundraising rounds affects investor allocations, vesting cliffs, and potential sell pressure on token unlock events.

Learn what Release Percentage means in crypto token unlocks: how to interpret the Release % column in Tokenomist's Unlock Events and Supply Analytics tables to gauge unlock impact.

Understand the Released Progress bar on Tokenomist: a dual-bar visualization showing Unlocked Supply and Claimed Supply as percentages of total supply, with five supply states for at-a-glance distribution analysis.

Released supply explained: the total amount of unlocked and claimable tokens, including those still held in stakeholder wallets. Learn how it differs from circulating supply on Tokenomist.

Reported market cap explained: how it is calculated using CoinGecko's reported circulating supply, why it differs from adjusted market cap, and what it tells you about a token's valuation.

Learn what the 7+ Days Unlock filter means on Tokenomist: a Pro feature that shows token unlock events scheduled 7 or more days ahead for forward-looking position planning and risk management.

Staking lockups explained: how validator bonds and staking requirements remove tokens from circulation, unbonding periods, and the impact on effective float.

Supply pressure explained: how token unlocks increase selling pressure, which unlock types create the most impact, and how to quantify pressure using float ratios.

Supply states explained: how Tokenomist classifies total token supply into Released, Unreleased, and Untracked categories on the supply progress bar for transparent supply analysis.

TBD locked supply explained: tokens locked without a determined release date, held in treasuries or reserves pending governance votes or future events. Track them on Tokenomist.

Token allocation explained: how Tokenomist standardizes supply distribution into six categories — Founder/Team, Private Investors, Public Investors, Reserved, Community, and Other — for cross-project comparison.

Token burns explained through Tokenomist's 2-dimensional taxonomy: Programmatic vs Non-Programmatic types, and Governance, Protocol Design, and Project Decision reasons. Track burns across projects with the Burn Screener.

Token buybacks explained through Tokenomist's 3-dimensional taxonomy: Type (Buyback & Burn vs Treasury Buyback), Source (Revenue, Treasury, Protocol Fees, External Funding), and Precision (On-chain Exact, Reported, Estimated).

Token emission schedules explained using Tokenomist's methodology: Emission = Inflation - Deflation. Learn how historical analysis tracks all supply changes while future projections exclude unpredictable burns.

Token float explained: how the ratio of circulating supply to total supply determines price sensitivity, liquidity dynamics, and vulnerability to large trades.

What happens at a Token Generation Event (TGE): initial distribution, airdrop mechanics, cliff timers starting, and why TGE is the most critical moment in a token's lifecycle.

Token inflation explained: how emission schedules, staking rewards, and liquidity mining increase circulating supply and what it means for token holders.

Token vesting explained: what it is, how cliff and linear schedules work, why it matters for crypto investors, and how to track upcoming unlocks on Tokenomist.

Total supply explained: all tokens that currently exist (minted minus burned), how it differs from circulating supply and max supply, and why Tokenomist uses it as the base for allocation percentages.

Treasury vesting explained: how protocol treasuries release tokens via governance proposals, multi-year release schedules, and treasury diversification events.

Token unlock calendars explained: how to read upcoming unlock events, identify high-impact cliff dates, and use Tokenomist's calendar to plan around supply changes.

Understand unlocked supply in crypto tokenomics: total tokens that have cleared their vesting period, including unclaimed tokens still in contracts, and how it differs from claimed supply on Tokenomist.

Understand upcoming claims in crypto token unlocks: scheduled or announced claims not yet confirmed on-chain, including Whitepaper and Committed statuses, and how to track them on Tokenomist.

Vote-escrowed tokenomics explained: how locking tokens for governance power works, why ve-models reduce circulating supply, and examples from Curve, Balancer, and Aerodrome.

Learn what Vested Unlock means on Tokenomist: standard scheduled token releases excluding mining and yield farming, focusing on core team, investor, and ecosystem vesting events.

Vesting schedules explained: how cliff periods, linear release phases, and hybrid structures control when tokens become available to team members, investors, and ecosystem participants.

A whitepaper schedule is the original token unlock timetable documented in a project's whitepaper. Learn how Tokenomist uses it as the baseline for tracking deviations through the claim lifecycle.