How to use
The first ten minutes
Six steps to having it working. Everything else is explained beside the thing it describes, inside the app.
- 1
Create an account and confirm your email
The 7-day trial starts when you open the link in that email, not when you sign up — so nothing is running down while you read this.
- 2
Connect Telegram
Profile → Connect Telegram → open the link and press Start. Alerts then arrive in your own chat with the bot. Nobody else's alerts land there, and yours land in nobody else's. The trial gets them too — 25 a day, each 45 seconds behind live.
- 3
Set your Alert Rules — this is the important one
Alert Rules → turn on the feeds you want, then narrow them: chains, launchpads, a follower floor, X account only, Strong-Signal dev buys only, your own keywords, your own watch and skip lists. Every feed starts off, so nothing arrives until you say what you want — the launch feed alone is a few hundred a day. Send a test when you are done.
- 4
Choose when, and how many
On the same page: one message per launch or a digest every 5–60 minutes, quiet hours in IST, and a ceiling on how many can arrive in a day. Anything over the ceiling still waits on the dashboard.
- 5
Open Detections and watch the Launchpad Monitor
Every launch on the Robinhood launchpads, newest first. The Account column is the one to read: a profile link is a claim, a 🔒 is a signed proof, and an empty one means nobody was named.
- 6
Add the accounts you care about to the Watch list
When one of them launches again you are told immediately — with the token, the bio, and whether that bio quotes the contract address.
- 7
Set a market cap on anything you are holding
RSI nav → Market Cap Alert → chain, address, target. One message when it gets there. A target above where it is now fires on the way up; below, on the way down.
- 8
If something looks wrong, say so in two taps
Support → tick what happened. The page you were on, your plan and whether the part behind it was running are attached for you.
Four things that confuse everybody once
Read these now and save yourself a support request.
Timeframe and check interval are not the same thing
The timeframe is how long one RSI candle is — that decides the number. The check interval is only how often that number is recomputed, and it is what costs requests. Changing the second one never changes the reading.
Market cap here is supply × price, read on chain
Total supply, not circulating — no on-chain call can tell you which wallets a team controls. A token whose team holds half will read higher here than on a site that guesses at circulating supply.
A brand-new token can show no price for a minute
There is nothing to read until its pool exists. It is retried automatically; nothing needs pressing.
An empty Account column is information
It means the launch named nobody — not that we failed to look. On some launchpads that is most of them.
Ready?
Seven days, no card. Create an account — or ask us something first.