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The live board

Each channel has one pinned message that is the day's board. It is updated through the day as calls are made and as their multiples move, so the pinned message is current whenever you open the channel rather than a snapshot from whenever it was posted.

At 00:00 UTC the board is frozen exactly as it stands and a new one starts. The frozen message stays in the channel permanently as that day's record.

What is on it

The top 30 tokens of the day, ranked by peak multiple, and a footer carrying:

  • total calls and the share that reached at least x2
  • how the default autotrader exits would have done on them — the median, how many closed green, and the best
  • what holding to now would have done instead — median and worst

Every ranked token links back to its original call message in that channel, so you can open any row and see exactly what was posted at the time, at what market cap, with what metrics on the card.

The two footer lines are there together on purpose. Exits and no exits are the two things a reader could actually have done, and publishing only the flattering one of the pair would be a choice about what to hide.

A Premium leaderboard post in Telegram

A past board. Each row leads with the peak multiple, then entry → peak, a labelled now, the default-config autotrader exit, and how long ago the call was. The footer carries the day's totals. A single historical window — read what these numbers do and don't mean before drawing anything from it.

Two numbers per row, both labelled

Each row leads with the peak multiple — the highest the token reached, which is also what the ranking is by — and then shows the entry market cap, the current one, and a labelled now.

This is deliberate. A board showing only peaks would imply everything is still up there, and a board showing only current values would erase what actually happened. The footer follows the same rule — the hold-to-now line is labelled as such, so a median of x0.24 sits in plain view next to the peaks above it.

Re-anchoring

A pinned message still scrolls away in a busy channel. When the board has been buried — roughly 15 messages, or about 45 minutes — it is reposted at the bottom and the old copy removed, up to a dozen times a day. You get a board near the end of the channel without a stream of duplicates.

Premium vs Free

Free Premium
Live pinned board
Frozen at 00:00 UTC as the day's record
Weekly 7-day board ✅ Sundays
Baseline each row is priced from The Free (x2) entry The Premium entry

On Sundays the Free channel additionally receives a seven-day board.

The two boards price the same token differently

This is the one thing to keep in mind when comparing them.

Every multiple is measured from the entry for that tier. The Free channel is called at the Premium x2, so the same token deliberately shows a smaller multiple on the Free board — a token at x10 on the Premium board is around x5 on the Free one.

That gap is not a presentation choice. It is the thing the Premium tier actually buys. See Free vs Premium.

Beyond the day

The board covers one day. The complete record — every call ever made, searchable, filterable by period, with the hit rate for whatever you select — is on the call history page, and every call has its own permanent page.

What the numbers do and don't mean

Historical observation, not a forecast

Boards and hit rates describe calls that were already delivered, measured from indexed on-chain prices. They are not a prediction, and they are not a return you can expect.