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.
Protocol names, logos and trademarks belong to their respective owners and are shown for identification only. Their presence here and any link to a protocol's own site or documentation does not imply endorsement, partnership, or any relationship with Stenion, in either direction.
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 its category's factors — five for lending, two for AMMs — 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.