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What a call is

A call is a Telegram message saying that a newly launched Solana token has just passed every rule in our screening contract — posted at the moment it passed.

That is the whole claim. A call is not a prediction that the token will go up, and it is not advice to buy it. It is a statement that, at one specific timestamp, this token met a fixed, versioned set of conditions that most new launches do not meet — a set that is fixed before the call and never adjusted after the fact. The metrics those conditions read are printed on every call; the numeric thresholds behind them are deliberately not published.

The venue we watch

We index Pump.fun and Pump AMM (PumpSwap) — the bonding curve where these tokens launch, and the pool they migrate to.

Everything that drives a call comes from that indexed on-chain data. Prices, market caps, volume and milestones are read from the token's canonical SOL pool only. Alternative pools, non-SOL pools, stale pools and dust pools are ignored for decision-making, because a price you cannot actually trade against is not a price.

SOL is the unit of account

Every rule and every milestone is evaluated in SOL, not USD. USD figures shown in messages are presentation only, converted from a timestamped SOL/USD oracle update. A moving SOL price can never change whether a token qualifies.

The lifecycle of a call

The lifecycle of a call A token launches, is observed for a short window, then either fails the screening rules or the rug guard and is never called, or passes both and is sent to Premium. Milestones are then tracked, and the Free channel is called when the token reaches twice the Premium entry. Token launches Observation window Rules + rug guard Premium call Milestones tracked fails any rule Never called at x2 Free call

Observation window. A token is only eligible during a short window early in its life. Outside that window it is not a candidate, no matter how it trades.

Qualification. All required values must be available and passing at the same moment. This is deliberately fail-closed: if a required metric is missing or stale, the token is rejected rather than called on incomplete evidence.

Delivery. The call and its price/market-cap baseline are committed together, so the entry number shown on the card is the number every later milestone is measured against. If delivery to Telegram fails, that token cannot emit milestones at all — it never becomes a delivered call.

Tracking. Milestone monitoring runs for up to 24 hours after the call, and stops early after 6 hours with no trading activity.

What a call message gives you

  • The token, its contract address, and validated social links
  • The metrics the decision was made on, at call time
  • Its market cap and age at the moment of the call
  • Quick-trade buttons for the popular Telegram trading bots
  • A baseline that every later milestone update refers back to

See Anatomy of a call for a field-by-field breakdown.

One revival attempt

A token that ran out its observation window without ever being called is normally finished as a candidate. There is one exception.

If such a token later goes quiet for a sustained period and then starts trading again, it can open a single revival session — provided it is still young enough to be a candidate at all. During that session the ordinary market, flow, holder, security and image rules all still apply, its age is measured from the revival start, holder evidence must be observed after the revival start, and the rug guard still runs before anything is delivered.

This exists because a genuine second wave of interest is a different event from the launch, not because expired tokens get a lower bar. They do not.

What a call is not

  • Not financial advice. We publish a screening result, not a recommendation.
  • Not a guarantee of liquidity. Passing our rules does not mean you can buy or sell any particular size at the price shown.
  • Not a rug-proof label. The guard rejects a lot, but see the honest limits — several of our signals are bounded heuristics over indexed history, not proof of anything.
  • Not a profitability claim. See Risk & Safety.