Embeddable surfaces
Put the scorecard inside the document where the argument is happening.
A diligence memo, a fund’s internal wiki, a research note. Paste one URL and the scorecard renders inline — with the same source stamp it carries on this site, so nobody reading the document can mistake a sample figure for a measured one.
Notion, Coda, Confluence
In Notion, type /embed, choose Embed, and paste the URL. Everything after /wallet/ is a 0x-prefixed EVM address; swap it for the one you are writing about. Drag the block’s bottom edge to resize — the card has no fixed height, so it fills whatever you give it rather than scrolling inside it.
https://scienter.xyz/embed/notion/wallet/0x1966374a32a29d76b0acbb9bfa68a95f86f4208b<iframe src="https://scienter.xyz/embed/notion/wallet/0x1966374a32a29d76b0acbb9bfa68a95f86f4208b" width="100%" height="260" frameborder="0"></iframe>The card is a single self-contained document: no stylesheet request, no font request, no script, no cookie. It follows the reader’s light or dark preference, because the host page cannot tell an iframe which theme it is sitting on.
Farcaster
Frames are not enabled on this deployment, so there is no URL here to copy. A cast is permanent: once a frame URL is in somebody’s feed it cannot be recalled, so publishing score cards about arbitrary addresses is a decision made before the first cast rather than discovered after it. The routes exist and answer with a card explaining exactly this until NEXT_PUBLIC_SCIENTER_FRAMES_ENABLED is set.
What the card will and will not say
It shows figures when
- the address is in the judged cohort, and
- there is a deflated Sharpe, a trade count, a hit rate and a drawdown to show — all four, or the card is not a scorecard.
Otherwise it says so
- not judged — nobody has looked at this address. That is a statement about our coverage, not a clean bill of health.
- sample data — this deployment is reading the seeded world, and the card says so in the badge and again in sentence form beneath the figures.
- not an EVM address — including a valid Solana address, which is a real address on the wrong surface: these scorecards measure Hyperliquid records.
An embed is the worst case for a number that has drifted from its context: it is quoted into a document, screenshotted, and read by people who never saw this site. So the source stamp renders unconditionally and there is no configuration that removes it.
Caching and indexing
Embed responses carry max-age=60, s-maxage=60, stale-while-revalidate=300, so a document opened by twenty readers is not twenty scans. The card stamps its own fetch time, which is what makes a minute-old copy honest rather than merely fast.
Every embed and frame response carries noindex. They are chrome-less duplicates of pages that have their own canonical URLs, and letting them compete would rank a stripped card above the real scorecard.