Get a horizon
How many days a pool's liquidity is expected to hold above the retention threshold.
A $500M pool held together by a thirty-day campaign and a $500M pool that grew on its own read identically to every contract on chain. Cleaton publishes the difference as a signed horizon in days and a calibrated confidence, cheap enough to read from a contract and precise enough to be provably wrong.
Specification stage. No contracts are deployed — the REST surface and the signature format are what exist today.
One call returns the horizon, the confidence and a signature over both.
Everything Cleaton exposes is a different way of branching on one signed horizon. These are the three steps that matter before you wire it into an allocation path.
How many days a pool's liquidity is expected to hold above the retention threshold.
Conformal coverage, not a model probability — 0.7 means 0.7 against the public record.
Verify the signature, compare the horizon to your lock, and refuse capital that would be stranded.
Three calls end to end: fetch the attestation, check the signature and its freshness, then compare the horizon against your lock period before capital moves.
Read the quickstart