Blocktronics launches V2 with cost basis, smart-money weighting and an MCP server
The onchain token intelligence platform rebuilds its token pages and adds agent tools showing who holds a token, what they paid, and who is selling.
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A token’s price records the last trade and little else. It does not say what the wallets still holding the token paid for it, how concentrated those holdings are, or whether the accounts Blocktronics calls smart money are buying or selling. Blocktronics, an onchain token intelligence platform that describes itself as “the anatomy of a token,” launched V2 on October 28, 2026, with cost basis for every wallet, smart money weighted by track record, and an API and Model Context Protocol server built for AI agents to call.
The company announced the release in a launch post on X, calling V2 “a new look, a new frontier, a new chapter.” Blocktronics said the release has “elevated on-chain data distribution through our own forensics layer.” Users top up or perform swaps to get credits, and the API and MCP plug-ins are live, according to the company.
Blocktronics covers 233 tokens on Base, Ethereum and Robinhood Chain.
What a token page shows
The centerpiece is a comparison of holder value against cost basis. Holder value is what current holders’ tokens are worth at a given day’s price. Cost basis, which Blocktronics also calls realized cap, is what those same holders paid for them in total. When holder value sits above cost basis, holders as a group are in unrealized profit; below it, they are in unrealized loss. The same relationship is expressed as MVRV, holder value divided by cost basis.
Blocktronics says cost basis is anchored to what every current holder actually paid, so it moves more slowly than price and shows where the holder base stands. It moves whenever tokens change hands at a new price.
Each page also carries DEX netflow, smart money netflow and a Blocktronics grade. The grade is an A to E badge for structural fragility, which the company defines as how safely a position can be held and exited. It is built from six pillars: depth, concentration, holders, flow, economics and launch. Blocktronics says the grade is “not a view on where price is going.”
V2 adds cost basis for every wallet and the option to filter out exchange, team or escrow wallets, according to the company. Exchange and other infrastructure wallets are left out of holder metrics, on the argument that one hot wallet holding thousands of customers is not one holder. Capital totals still include exchange balances, because those tokens are investor money. Liquidity pools, bridges and protocol contracts are excluded from both.
Smart money, weighted by record
Blocktronics describes smart money as a cohort of wallets its backend flags as proven, each “chosen on its record, not on what it does next.” Its learn pages are blunt about size: “size alone says nothing about skill.” A large account adding to a token does not qualify on its own.
V2 weights that cohort by track record, the company said. How wallets are chosen stays private, so the cohort cannot be copied or gamed, according to Blocktronics. The public read carries the cohort’s flows and holdings for each token, not the list of wallets.
An API and MCP server for agents
The release’s agent layer is the MCP server, which exposes more than 40 tools. Agents can search tokens, read an overview, pull a 60-day series, compare up to 12 tokens, screen the coverage, read signals, render chart cards and build dashboards and hubs. Reads, charts, dashboards and hubs need no account. Blocktronics says the server works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code, Codex and other clients.
An agent can also obtain an API key without a person or a browser. It signs a message with its wallet, receives a key, then tops up credits in USDC from its own wallet. According to the documentation, “refusals, errors and quotes are free, and every answer says what it charged.” A token series costs 2 credits per token, and compare and screen calls are priced by size.
The API is priced the same way. A catalog endpoint lists every daily metric, the sections a token page shows and every tool with its input and price, and needs no key. Agents can query up to five tokens in one request, or ingest a token Blocktronics has not yet indexed, building it from its first transfer.
Other tools in the release
Blocktronics also offers a Bundle Detector, which shows who bought a token’s launch together and what they still hold, weighing that overhang against liquidity. A bundle scan costs 5 credits and stays open for 24 hours. A new-token scan covers any token Blocktronics does not yet index, up to 250 credits. A daily market brief and a Telegram bot, @BlocktronicsBot, deliver token cards and the day’s market in chat.
For agents that research or trade tokens, the practical change is that holder data is now something a program can call and pay for on its own. V2 is built to be read by agents as well as people, and the pricing is set so an agent can find out what an answer costs before it commits.