A pool's total value locked can fall sharply for a lot of reasons — a large LP exiting, a coordinated withdrawal, or something more concerning. Whatever the cause, finding out quickly matters more than finding out eventually.
It reads a pool's real reserve-derived TVL on a regular sweep and compares it against a recent reference point, computed the same way the Scanner's own TVL figures are computed — from actual pool reserves, not a cached or estimated number.
You set a percentage drop threshold; when the measured decline within the window crosses it, the alert fires.
If you're an LP in the pool, a sudden TVL drop directly affects your own liquidity's share of trading volume and fees. If you're watching a pool from the outside, a sharp liquidity exit is often the first visible sign that something's changed before it's widely discussed.
It's a liquidity-change detector, not a rug-pull classifier. Legitimate reasons for a large TVL drop exist — a single large LP rebalancing elsewhere, for instance. Treat a firing as a prompt to look closer, not an automatic verdict.
Alerts are configured from the Account tab — pick this type, fill in the settings above, and link Telegram to start receiving notifications.
Launch the app →You set the percentage threshold and the app will use a corresponding recent-window comparison — there's no fixed universal definition, since a meaningful drop on a small pool looks different than on a large one.
Yes, any pool address on a supported chain can be watched, regardless of whether you hold a position in it.
It's built around measuring change within a window, so a gradual decline spread evenly over a long period won't trigger it the way a sharp, concentrated drop will.