Frequently asked questions
What is DexBrief?
DexBrief is a free all-in-one crypto research and swap workspace. It combines 30+ public market, chain, holder, chart, search, social, developer, and routing integrations so a visitor can understand a token without assembling the same evidence across a dozen tabs.
Why was DexBrief created?
It began as a personal research desk. Other people found the combined pages useful, so it became a public site. The mission is still practical: gather the best free data available, make it easy to scan, and keep access open.
Does every token use all 30+ integrations?
No. The 30+ figure describes the site's integration surface, not a claim that every provider covers every contract. Sources answer different questions and support different chains. A page shows the reliable exact-identity data available for that token and leaves unsupported fields empty.
Is DexBrief really free?
Yes. Research pages, charts, bubble maps, watchlists, discovery tools, feeds, and supported swap routing are available without a research subscription. There is no paid-placement program and no email gate.
Does DexBrief charge for swaps?
DexBrief adds no commission. A blockchain transaction can still cost gas or network fees, and a route can include liquidity-provider or routing-provider fees, price impact, and slippage. The connected wallet remains in control and confirms the transaction.
Do I need a username or email?
No. Anyone can browse anonymously, and browser watchlists work without signing in. An optional free username can sync watchlists, recent tokens, and last-seen context across devices. No email address is required.
Can I search by contract address?
Yes. The site search index includes token and pair addresses when they are available, so pasting a contract should bring up the matching published page.
Why are there duplicate token names?
Open crypto markets often have many tokens with the same ticker or similar names. DexBrief uses contract addresses, market cap, volume, liquidity, transactions, and source breadth to surface the strongest match first.
How are trending tokens sorted?
Trending surfaces prioritize usable market evidence such as exact identity, recent movement, volume, market cap, liquidity, transactions, holder context, and recency. A giant percentage spike alone is not treated as proof that a token matters.
What do the green, yellow, orange, and red cards mean?
They grade the displayed metric, not the token. Thresholds turn ratios and raw values into faster reading aids while preserving the number and explanation. Neutral identity fields and missing values are not graded.
Why can liquidity look different from another site?
DexBrief may show liquidity from a visible route or pool. For large assets, global exchange depth is much broader than a single route, so route liquidity should be read as execution context, not total worldwide liquidity.
What if sources disagree?
Public providers can update at different times or cover different venues. DexBrief favors exact-contract matches, current observations, and the most relevant market route, then labels limitations rather than forcing conflicting numbers into false certainty.
Can DexBrief access my wallet funds?
No. Swap tools are non-custodial. The wallet exposes the public address and signs only transactions the visitor approves. Never enter a seed phrase or private key into DexBrief or any linked service.
Is DexBrief financial advice?
No. DexBrief is for research and monitoring only. Always verify contract addresses, liquidity, official links, and market conditions before trading.