Every wallet on Cakey carries a quantitative trust score built from its on-chain history. Repeat offenders get surfaced before they can list, and credible builders earn the benefit of the doubt they have actually earned.
Most launchpads judge a team on what it says about itself. A polished site, a confident thread, a roadmap that promises the world. None of that is evidence. The Behavioral Trust Score is built on the opposite idea: a wallet has already told you who it is, you just have to read its history.
When a team applies, Cakey pulls the on-chain record of the wallets behind the project and turns it into a single number. That number is the first of the four verification tracks, and it travels with the listing so an investor sees a track record instead of a pitch.
Cakey looks at what the team wallets have actually done across major EVM chains and Solana. Projects they shipped, projects they walked away from, liquidity they pulled, tokens they dumped. The behavior is already public. We just make it legible.
The signals combine into one composite: liquidity behavior, holding and exit patterns, prior project outcomes, and association with wallets that have already been flagged. No single red flag decides it, the pattern does.
The score updates as wallets move funds. A clean history does not buy permanent trust, and a wallet that behaves well today but drains a pool next month does not get to keep a good number.
When reputation follows a wallet everywhere it goes, walking away from a failed project stops being a clean exit. The same teams cannot keep relaunching under fresh branding, and the builders who keep their word stop being lumped in with the ones who do not.
