Stenion reads lending protocols straight from the chain and scores their safety continuously — collateral concentration, oracle staleness, admin-key control, liquidity and utilization. Then it shows its work.
Not a mock. These numbers are recomputed on every indexer cycle.
TVL dashboards tell you how much is at stake. Audits tell you the code was sound on a date. Neither tells you the pool is 95% concentrated in one asset, or that an oracle went stale six hours ago. Stenion does — continuously.
A code review is a snapshot of a point in time. Positions, oracles, and admin keys all change after the auditors leave.
A billion dollars in a single-asset pool near its utilization cap is riskier than a diversified pool a tenth the size. Size isn’t safety.
Adapters read Soroban RPC + Horizon on an interval and re-score. Every number is timestamped and freshness-flagged.
Every protocol is graded on the same five dimensions, each 0–100 and higher-is-safer, anchored to the protocol's own on-chain parameters wherever they exist. The exact thresholds are public and challengeable.
The score only reflects real, on-chain data. These are non-negotiable and written into the methodology.
Protocols can pay for visibility, speed, or private tooling — never for a better score. Paid placement is a separate, clearly labeled section.
Any AI feature summarizes the real underlying data. It never generates an independent risk assessment or invents a value.
Adapters read directly from Soroban RPC and Horizon — nothing is self-reported by protocols. One adapter per protocol, open-source and PR-reviewed.
Ranked purely by safety score. Free, public, payment-blind.