Do you want to ensure that your users’ funds are safe? How to build trust within your client base and maintain this relationship?
Tokenguard offers a smart contract scanner to inspect smart contracts and find all user-related data. With this information, you can adjust your business strategy, engage with the most active users and find critical issues in the code.
Smart contract analysis can be utilized by a wide variety of crypto projects, including those:
A smart contract scanner is a tool that uses technology to examine the code of a smart contract. The aim of smart contract analytics is to make sure the code works flawlessly and will not lead to problems later down the road.
During the analysis, the technology will examine the smart contract’s code line by line and look for any potential vulnerabilities or bugs. It will also check for compliance with industry standards and best practices. Once the analysis is complete, a report will be generated that highlights any issues that were found, along with suggestions for how to fix them.
The best aspect of this solution is that it’s easy to use, and you don’t even have to be proficient with coding to use it. You don’t have to run SQL queries or know the Phyton language to analyze smart contracts.
What is more exciting is that besides looking for vulnerabilities and bugs, by scanning smart contracts you can find user-related data which can help you make critical business decisions.
Imagine being able to know who are the most active users, who hold the majority of your tokens, and which sources they use to interact with your protocol.
All of these are available with Tokenguard’s smart contract analytics feature.
Currently Tokenguard offers a service-based solution. What does it mean to you? You need to reach out to the team through chat or email. Tokenguard will create individual dashboards for your project where you can track all the necessary data.
To be prepared you need to know what is your business goals, and the type of conversion goal. The conversion type depends on the structure of smart contracts and network type. But the general example of conversions might be Balances, Contracts, Elections, Nomination Pools, Staking, and Utility.
After you understand your business goals and conversion types, you can track any data that relates to the source, user activity, holders analysis, etc.
Tokenguard supports all Substrate Network protocols, Layer 1, as well as Layer 2 and Parachains.
This means if you’re building on Polkadot, Acala Network, Aleph Zero, Aventus, or Moonbeam you can get individual on-chain analysis for your project. You can find the full list of supported protocols on the Substrate Ecosystem List.