Glossary

Terms that show up on the cards, in plain language.

Chart & score

Score (0–100) — the composite verdict of every signal the analysis checks, weighted by the token's age profile. Not a probability, not a price target. See How the score works.

Profile — 🆕 Fresh, 🌱 Early or 🏛 Established, decided purely by token age. Changes what the score leans on. See Token profiles.

Support / resistance — price levels the chart has repeatedly bounced off (support) or been rejected at (resistance). Everything in the trade plan hangs off these two.

Range position — where the current price sits between the chart's low and high, as a fraction. 0.1 is near the low, 0.9 is near the high.

RSI — momentum oscillator, 0–100. Low readings are usually called oversold, high ones overbought. Reality is messier, which is why it's one of many signals here and not the whole answer.

Stoch RSI — RSI's own oscillator. Faster and noisier than RSI, useful for timing rather than direction.

MACD — trend/momentum crossover indicator. Its histogram flipping sign is the part worth watching, especially when volume backs the flip.

Bollinger Bands — a volatility envelope around a moving average. Price at the lower band is a stretched-down reading, at the upper band a stretched-up one.

EMA 20 / 50 / 200 — exponential moving averages. The stack (which sits above which) is the cheapest read on trend there is.

Golden cross / death cross — the 50 EMA crossing above (golden) or below (death) the 200. "Confirmed" means volume backed it up.

RSI divergence — price makes a lower low but RSI makes a higher low (bullish), or price makes a higher high while RSI makes a lower high (bearish). Classic exhaustion signal.

Launch candles — the first hours of a token's life, where price does something absurd and then never revisits it. Excluded before analysing young tokens, otherwise every level derived from the chart is garbage. See Token profiles.

Launch-spike ATH — an all-time high that was set in those first hours and never approached again. When the card flags it, ignore every "% below ATH" number on that card.

On-chain

MCap (market cap) — circulating supply × price.

FDV (fully diluted valuation) — total supply × price. FDV much larger than MCap means a lot of tokens haven't hit the market yet.

Liquidity — how much is actually in the pool. Low liquidity relative to market cap means your exit moves the price.

Buy/sell pressure — the 24h split of buy vs sell transactions. Crude, but it's a real number from real trades.

Holders

Concentration — how much of supply the top 10 / top 20 wallets hold.

Cluster (bubble) — a group of wallets that are demonstrably connected — same funding origin. Ten wallets holding 3% each is fine; ten wallets funded by the same address holding 3% each is one wallet holding 30%.

Bubble risk — Low / Mid / High verdict derived from how much supply sits inside those clusters, weighted by how strong the evidence is.

Fresh wallet — a wallet whose first activity is around the token's launch. It exists to hold this token.

Sniper — bought in the earliest blocks after the pool opened.

Bundle — a group of buys landing together. Coordinated, not coincidental.

Insider — a wallet funded by the token's own creator.

Honeypot — you can buy, you cannot sell. If detected, the card leads with it in red and nothing else on that card matters.

Groups

Call — the first /don scan of a token in a group, credited to whoever ran it. Feeds both PNL cards and the leaderboard.

Peak multiple — how far a token got after it was called, measured from the market cap at the first scan to its highest point since. The number on both the PNL card and the leaderboard.

Hit / flop — a call that reached at least 2x is a hit; one that never got above where it was called is a flop. Everything between is neither.