I remember the first time I came across Bubblemaps. A friend recommended that I check it out before buying a certain small-cap token. At that time, I thought to myself, on-chain data is so complicated, and I'm not a data analyst; can I really understand it? But when I opened it up, I was completely blown away.

The interface of Bubblemaps is surprisingly user-friendly. The distribution of tokens looks like a colorful map, with each wallet represented by a bubble, and the size of the bubble corresponds to how much is held. Even more intuitively, the lines connecting the bubbles completely link the trading relationships together. Even someone with no on-chain experience can instantly see which wallets are 'lone wolves' and which are 'cliques'.

The project I checked at that time superficially claimed to be 'community decentralized', but on Bubblemaps it showed that a few bubbles accounted for over 60% of the supply, and there were multiple lines connecting them. This indicates that these wallets are likely controlled by the same group of people. In the end, it turned out that this project collapsed not long after. If it weren't for using Bubblemaps in advance, I might have gotten trapped as well.

This experience made me realize that ordinary investors can also arm themselves with tools. Bubblemaps is like a microscope, magnifying the truths hidden in the blockchain, making it easier for us to understand.

So, if you haven't tried it yet, I strongly recommend you try it out yourself. You will find that it is not just an analytical tool, but also a kind of 'sense of security'. #Bubblemaps @Bubblemaps.io $BMT , making transparency truly within reach.