How is Jepeta different from TokenSniffer on Base?

TokenSniffer documented Base coverage

TokenSniffer's supported-network documentation lists Base chain 8453, multiple Base DEXes, and several supported token and liquidity lockers. Its public product describes automated scam detection, contract auditing, and risk analysis.

That broad scanner model can be useful when you want TokenSniffer's own multi-chain scoring and supported locker or DEX analysis.

Jepeta narrower policy model

Jepeta is Base-only. It combines required GoPlus security evidence with DEX Screener market context and returns a verdict when the required evidence is usable. It also exposes normalized evidence fields, data quality, source status and timestamps.

Its machine layer includes OpenAPI, agent manifests, LLM docs, a recent published-risk feed, and timestamped evidence pages. Both the scanner and full risk report are free; publication of a snapshot is a separate quality-gated process.

Comparison discipline

Do not compare two headline scores as if they shared the same methodology. Different scanners can use different sources, thresholds, simulations, and coverage rules.

Compare the actual fields and limitations relevant to your workflow, then decide how each signal enters your own policy.

Choose by the evidence your task requires

A Base network listing confirms supported scope, not that every token, DEX position or locker will return complete evidence. For a hypothetical workflow needing a particular locker, inspect that locker’s documented Base coverage and the actual returned record. For automation, inspect the response contract and unavailable-data behavior separately. Neither a coverage list nor agreement between headline ratings proves an independent smart-contract audit.

Practical checklist

• Compare methodologies
• Confirm Base 8453 support
• Check DEX or locker coverage needs
• Inspect raw fields
• Do not equate scores across tools

Limitations