A ticker tells you what a token tracks. This page shows how you can get out of it. For each wrapper of a stock it shows the three routes we have evidence for: selling into an on-chain pool (observed DEX pool liquidity, per venue), redeeming with the issuer (shown as a route with its evidence state: documented, operationally available, or observed on-chain; never as a dollar figure, because no issuer publishes a capacity limit), and borrowing against it in a lending market. Pool liquidity counts both sides of the pool, so it is an upper bound on what could be sold. Selling anything close to it would move the price a lot. A wrapper whose venues were never collected says so, and is kept apart from a wrapper with no pool. Neither is shown as $0.
Bars share one scale: the deepest wrapper of the chosen stock fills the width. Colours are venues; hover or focus a segment for the pool figures, or read them in the list under each bar.
Exit depth is observed DEX pool liquidity summed over the wrapper's pools. The redemption column is the issuer programme's route state. Missing values sort last in both directions. Click a column heading to sort.
Issuer → protocol → action, from exact-token protocol integrations. Each ribbon is one evidence stage: source-listed means the protocol's own registry names the exact token, market-observed means market-data collection saw the exact pool, configuration-decoded means we read the market's on-chain configuration, and simulated would mean a read-only execution was run. None of them proves that a particular transaction succeeded. Ribbon width is USD where the source reports it (pool liquidity for DEX pools, the protocol-reported market size for lending markets). A thin dashed ribbon means no USD figure was reported; the value is unknown.
The diagram is not readable at this width, so the same flows are listed below, largest first.
A yield vault that borrows against the deposited xStock, and a lending market whose liquidation cannot complete until the issuer thaws a receiving account.