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Every panel, and what it is for

The reference. If you are here for the first ten minutes, read How to use instead.

Launches

Four chains, one table

X Launchpad carries a chain switch — RBH, ETH, BSC, SOL — beside the dashboard switcher. The monitor under it swaps; everything else on the page stays.

When: Whenever you want to look somewhere else. The chain you last picked is remembered, so the page opens where you left it.

  • • RBH is every Robinhood launchpad. SOL is pump.fun, through PumpPortal. BSC is four.meme and Flap.
  • • ETH is built and waiting on a scanner — the tab, the table and the filters are there, the launches are not yet.
  • • The CA Tracker and Tweet Data sit outside the switch and work on every chain. A watch started from a Robinhood launch keeps running while you look at Solana.
  • • The columns, the filters, the colours, History and the CSV are identical on every chain, because it is the same table underneath rather than four of them.

Once: Dev buy is quoted in the chain's own unit — Ξ on Robinhood, SOL on Solana. The number means the same thing either way: what the deployer spent on their own token.

RBH Launchpad Monitor

Every launch on the six Robinhood launchpads — Pons, Pons V2, Flap, Pools.trade, Virtuals and LetsCash — read off the token's own mint event within seconds of it happening, not when it graduates to a pool.

When: Constantly, if you trade Robinhood launches. It is the panel this product exists for.

  • • Filters → Launchpad picks one of the six, or all of them.
  • • X source decides what a row is. X Profile means the launch links to an account; X Tweet means it links to one post, usually somebody else's, quoted by whoever made the token. All shows both plus the launches that named nobody.
  • • The Account column carries the handle, the follower count under it, X's own tick if there is one, and a Scam box you can tick.
  • • Text is the bio on a profile row and the post itself on a tweet row. Green is the token's address quoted in it; amber is one of your keywords.
  • • History switches between Live, a single past day, and All dates.
  • • Lists → add an account to Watch (told whenever they launch again) or Skip (never shown).
  • • The table holds still while your pointer is over it, so a row cannot move out from under a click. Move away and it catches up.

Once: An empty Account column means the launch named nobody — not that we failed to look. On some launchpads that is most of them.

SOL Launchpad Monitor

Every pump.fun launch whose X account is verified, pushed by PumpPortal as it happens. The link comes from the token's own metadata, so a row is usually a second or two old.

When: The same reason as the Robinhood tab, on the chain where most of the volume is.

  • • Roughly one row in twenty is an X Profile; the rest are a quoted post. That is the opposite balance to Robinhood, so the X source filter matters more here.
  • • The deployer's own first buy is on the row, in SOL, and Dev Fees colours by it exactly as it does on Robinhood.
  • • Post Age says how old the quoted tweet was when the token was minted — a token launched against a four-minute-old tweet is a different thing from one launched against last year's.
  • • Fifteen days of History, the same as every other chain.

Once: This feed keeps verified accounts only — unverified ones are dropped before a row is written, along with launches carrying no metadata and anything past five uses of the same name in a day. So it is a narrower list than Robinhood's by design, and the Verified filter has nothing left to remove on it.

BSC Launchpad Monitor

Launches on BNB Chain that name an X account — four.meme, and Flap in both its tax and non-tax forms.

When: The chain with the most launches on it. About eleven thousand a day across the two, which is why only the ones naming an account are kept.

  • • Filters → Launchpad splits them: Four.meme, Flap Tax, Flap Non Tax. Flap mints the two kinds to addresses ending 7777 and 8888, so which is which is exact rather than guessed.
  • • Brew is offered as a chip and is empty — its contract address is not published yet.
  • • Nearly every row is an X Tweet rather than an X Profile: both launchpads ask for a link and people paste a post.
  • • It has its own switch in Settings, separate from the Robinhood one, because it is the loudest of the tabs.

Once: Dev Buy is blank on this chain. Both launchpads take the deployer's first buy as a token call rather than a payment, so there is no figure on the transaction to read — a dash here means “not knowable yet”, not “zero”.

Marking the accounts you already know

Three ways to colour a row before you have read a word of it: a list of handles you follow, a shorter list of the ones you rate highest, and a deployer-fee figure.

When: Once you have been watching long enough to recognise names. Forty handles is a lot to re-read every launch; a colour is not.

  • • Filters → X Handle: type a handle, press add. Its launches are painted in a colour you pick.
  • • Filters → Good Dev: a second, shorter list for the few you rate above the rest. Its colour wins wherever the two lists overlap.
  • • Filters → Dev Fees: type a figure in Ξ. A launch whose deployer paid more than that is painted, and painted differently again when that deployer is also on your handle list — Without X and With X are two colours, not one.
  • • Every colour is Background, Text and Border, set separately for light and dark mode.
  • • X Handle can be narrowed further: First launch only, Verified account and Matched a keyword all apply to it, so a name on your list still has to meet your conditions to be painted.

Once: The lists are yours alone. Adding or deleting a handle changes nothing for anybody else on the account, which is the point — you are not curating a shared list.

Duplicates, and which one was first

The same ticker and the same tweet get launched over and over. Three separate questions are answered about that, and they are not the same question.

When: Every time a name looks familiar. The first launch off a link is the one that usually runs; the fourth is somebody copying it.

  • • The Duplicated column says which number this one was — first, ×2, ×3 — counted per launchpad, not across them.
  • • Filters → The account → First launch only: keep only the firsts. It works on both X source kinds — an account's first launch on a profile row, a link's first token on a tweet row.
  • • Has Duplicate Name tightens your handle colours: a marked account's launch is only painted when the name has been used before.
  • • Hide Duplicate drops every relaunch of a ticker and keeps the earliest.

Once: Hide Duplicate has nothing to do with your handle lists. It looks only at the ticker. And because everything here is counted per launchpad — pump.fun included, as a launchpad of its own — a launchpad's own first token off a shared link still shows. It is that pad's first, whatever the others did.

CA Tracker / Narrative

Press Check CA on a launch and its X account is watched until the contract address turns up in the bio or the website field. On a tweet row the button says Verify, because the question is whether the post holds up rather than whether the profile has confessed.

When: The moment a launch looks worth the wait. A deployer who edits the contract into their bio is telling you which token they are pushing.

  • • The pace is the worker's: every 5 seconds for the first half hour, every minute to two hours, every five minutes after that, indefinitely. A watch runs until the contract turns up or you stop it.
  • • One profile, one watch — a second launch from the same account is refused and told which token holds it. Up to 100 at once.
  • • A website appearing on the profile is recorded on its own and never ends a watch. Only a contract does.
  • • Its own Filters button holds everything that governs it: X API, Narrative, the alert sound, the automated-account lookup, and the follower and profile-age bounds the billed stream is pointed by.
  • • X API on adds the account's live posts beside the free check. Off, only the free bio and website read runs — and no billed call is made for a profile row or a tweet row.
  • • Narrative on means the press also asks Grok what that launch's own post was about: once, at the press, about that post and never about anything the account says afterwards. Off, the press only looks for the contract.

Once: The narrative judges the post against the token, not the token itself. A polished account with a real following and a story that lines up perfectly can still be the exit liquidity.

Tweet Data

Every post, reply and quote that arrived on a watched account while it was being watched, kept two days.

When: When a watch found nothing and you want to know what the account was saying instead.

  • • It fills only for watches that have the X API leg on — the free check reads a profile, not a timeline.
  • • Posts arrive within a few seconds of being made.

Once: Two days, then gone. The watch itself and what it found live longer; the raw timeline does not.

Money moving early

ETH Gas Fees

Every new Uniswap pair on Ethereum is watched, and each buy's gas fee is read off its receipt. A buy paying far over the odds is somebody who knows something.

When: In the first minutes of a pair, before there is a chart to look at.

  • • Alerts fire once per token, at the first buy over the threshold, and the token stops being watched.
  • • The threshold and the watch window are settings; the defaults catch snipers rather than ordinary traders.

Once: A high fee is evidence of intent, not of a good token. It says somebody wanted in badly — nothing about whether they were right.

Premium calls, and what they did next

Calls from the groups worth reading on ETH, Robinhood, BNB Chain and Solana — deduplicated, verified on chain, and counted per group.

When: Constantly. The same address from four groups inside an hour is the shape worth acting on.

  • • Detections shows each address with which groups called it and when.
  • • Analytics shows what those calls did at 15 minutes, 1 hour, 6 hours and a day — per group, so a loud group with bad calls stops looking loud.

Once: A call is recorded only after the address is confirmed on chain, so a group posting nonsense contracts scores nothing.

Narrative

AI Narrative

Launches are read as they arrive and judged against the narratives you are watching, with a confidence and the post the verdict was based on.

When: When the same idea starts appearing under different tickers — that is a wave, and it reads as one here.

  • • Keep the narrative list to things you would actually trade; the model matches against it, not against the whole internet.
  • • Dry run records the verdicts without sending anything — leave it on for a day and read the log first.

Once: This one runs by itself over the feed. The CA Tracker's Narrative switch is a different thing: that one asks about a single post, only when you press Verify, and answers only you. The live list of Solana launches used to sit on this page and is now the SOL tab in X Launchpad — one list, one address.

Your own tokens

Market Cap Alert

Watches tokens you add on RBH, ETH, BSC and SOL, and says once when one reaches a number you set.

When: Anything you hold or are stalking. It is the cheapest way to stop watching a chart.

  • • Add: chain, address, target — targets take 250k, 1.5m or 40000.
  • • A target above where it is now fires on the way up; below, on the way down.
  • • The check interval is per account; a paid plan can sit on 15 seconds.

Once: Market cap here is total supply × price. A token whose team holds half will read higher than a site guessing at circulating supply.

Market Cap Check

One reading, on demand. Paste an address, pick the chain, get supply × price.

When: Somebody sends you a contract and you want the number before you decide anything.

  • • Nothing is stored and nothing is watched — for that, add it to the alert list above.

Once: Daily allowance per plan, because each check is a real request on endpoints we pay for.

RSI Tracker

Wilder's RSI on the tokens you add, on the timeframe and candle count you choose.

When: For positions, not for launches — a token needs a history before RSI means anything.

  • • Add a token, then set its own timeframe and candle count on the row.
  • • Bounds are 30/70 by default; alerts fire on a crossing, not while it sits in the zone.

Once: Timeframe (how long one candle is) and check interval (how often it is recomputed) are different things. Only the first changes the number.

Account

Your own X API key

The credential that pays for the CA Tracker's live post stream. Entered once in Settings → X API and never shown again.

When: When you want posts as well as the bio check, and you would rather spend your own credit than wait for somebody else's.

  • • Settings → X API → paste the Bearer token. It is yours: your switch governs it and nobody else can spend it.
  • • The switch itself lives in the CA Tracker's Filters, because it is flipped daily and a credential is entered once.
  • • Without a key of your own you may still be allowed to use the operator's — in which case the operator's switch governs it, and the panel says so.

Once: A key is not the same as the switch. The key decides whether you can; the switch decides whether you are, today.

Telegram alerts

Your alerts, in your own private chat with the bot.

When: As soon as you are on a paid plan.

  • • Profile → Connect Telegram → open the link, press Start.
  • • Disconnect from the same place; the link is one-shot and lasts fifteen minutes.

Once: Nobody else's alerts reach your chat, and yours reach nobody else's — there is no shared group.

Plans and orders

Prepaid time. Nothing renews by itself and no card is stored, because there is none.

When: Before the days run out — the bell warns you at three days and again at one.

  • • Plan → pick a length → pick a coin and chain → send the EXACT amount shown.
  • • Orders shows every attempt and what came of it.
  • • A trial reads the whole launch table, filters and all. The CA Tracker and Tweet Data are the paid half.

Once: Send the exact figure, not the round one. Those last digits are what identify your payment.

Missing something? Tell us and it goes in.