$AKA is still alive, but barely. Supply is fully out and capped — but holders are leaving (-37 in 30 days, -12.1%), and selling would move the price (only $4 traded per day) — the profile of a project in decline. The price is down 100% from its all-time high.
break-even from here: +38,550% $100 held here would need to become $38,650 just to get back — and 97 out of 100 coins that fall this deep never see their old high again.
01is anyone still talking about it?attention & narrative presence35/100
Some chatter, not much.
not tracked by attention providers; 1,196 watchlists · bin 4/10 but no measurable narrative presence— held, not discussed.
02are holders staying or leaving?holder conviction & overhead supply5/100
Holders are leaving.
holders -37/30d · -12.1% · bin 1/10— holders are leaving — conviction is draining. [Meme bins, provisional]
03could you actually sell?liquidity / exitability5/100
Selling in size would move the price — exits are hard.
$4/24h · bin 1/100.00% turnover · bin 1/10— exit liquidity is thin for its class — selling moves the price.
04is anyone actually using it?usage / demandPENDING
PENDING V1
can’t measure this honestly yet, so it doesn’t count toward the score — we don’t fake numbers.
05how much more will be printed?supply overhang & emissions100/100
Little dilution risk left.
Supply fully circulating and capped— no emission overhang.
06how is it doing vs similar coins?relative strength / narrative25/100
Lagging similar coins.
30d-16% · bin 3/10200d-62% · bin 3/10— lagging its peer group badly.
terms used above — hover or tap any:
03 · COMMON QUESTIONSanswers generated from this coin’s frozen readout · not advice
Is Akasha ($AKA) dead?
Not dead yet, but core systems are impaired. As of 2026-07-14, Akasha scores 25/100 on bagcheck’s structural aliveness scan — IMPAIRED. Core systems are impaired — this looks like a project in decline. Aliveness measures whether the project still works, not whether the price recovers.
Is Akasha a good investment?
bagcheck doesn’t rate investments — this is information, not advice. What the frozen record shows as of 2026-07-14: a structural aliveness score of 25/100 (IMPAIRED), a price 100% below its all-time high, a drawdown cohort (down 95%+) in which historically only ~3% of coins ever reclaimed their high. What you do with that is yours.
Will Akasha ($AKA) recover?
Nobody can predict price, and bagcheck doesn’t try. Historically, of coins down 95%+ (3-year window), about 3% reclaimed their all-time high; break-even to ATH from the scan price needs +38,550%. The IMPAIRED aliveness read says whether the project still works — a precondition for recovery, not a promise of it.
MEMBERS · ENGINE BOTTOM LINEthe engine’s verbatim verdict — not rendered publicly
