How the system works

The six stages

1. 1

   Capture — watching the sources

   Monitoring workers watch Telegram channels and X accounts around the clock. When a post mentions a token — by contract address or a link that resolves to one — the mention is captured within seconds: text, author, timestamp, images and the token it refers to. Posts that explicitly reference a different chain are filtered out, so the board stays a clean Robinhood chain signal.

2. 2

   The entry snapshot — the honest part

   At the moment a call is captured, the system records the token's market cap right then. That snapshot is the call's entry — "% since call" is computed against the real entry, not a convenient baseline chosen later. A caller cannot retroactively look early; the tape was written at post time.

3. 3

   Grading — what happened after

   Every token keeps a continuously updated market-cap history, anchored before its first mention. Grading is mechanical: take the entry, walk the history forward, record the peak. From that one computation come 2×/5× hits, time to double, survival above entry, and every caller's aggregate record.

4. 4

   Live delivery — nothing polls

   The board, feed and charts ride live socket connections. A new call reorders the row, ticks the chart and flashes the screen in the same moment the post was made. There is no refresh button because one is never needed.

5. 5

   Holder analysis — on demand

   For any token, the system builds the transfer graph between holders: supply concentration, connected clusters of wallets funding each other, fresh-wallet share, wallet age and holder origins — with exchange/pool infrastructure excluded so the numbers describe real holders.

6. 6

   Self-grading statistics

   The same data continuously produces the public numbers: 24-hour totals, top callers, call-survival rates — and honest counterweights like the share of calls that later dumped. Computed, checkable, never claimed.