Learn how markets work, then use PumpPill to find what runs.
Three tracks, every lesson searchable, a walkthrough video wherever the product has a screen. The numbers come from our own measured outcomes, losers included.
Searches titles, summaries, the articles and what the videos say.
Robinhood Chain Rug Checkers Compared: What Each Token Scanner Reads (2026)
A Robinhood Chain rug checker reads a token on chain 4663 and tells you what its contract allows and who holds it before you buy. Several tools now cover the chain, and they read different things. This page lists what each one checks, where it runs, and what it costs, as of Octob
Best Telegram Trading Bots for Robinhood Chain (2026): Maestro, Banana Gun, Cove and PumpPill Compared
Four Telegram trading bots state that they trade Robinhood Chain tokens as of October 2026: Maestro, Banana Gun, Cove and the PumpPill Trade Bot. A fifth, Dispence, is listed in one review as supporting the chain. This page compares them on the points that decide how a trade goes
Build a trading swarm on Robinhood Chain with three agents
A trading swarm is a few AI agents that split one trade into separate jobs. This one has three. A Scout finds Robinhood Chain tokens that are moving. A Skeptic checks each one and can veto it. A Trader paper-trades whatever survives and writes every entry and exit to a file.
Build a Robinhood Chain trading agent in plain English
The PumpPill Agent is a trading bot you set up by writing one or two sentences. You type the rule the way you'd say it to a friend, it shows you the settings it understood, and it trades that rule on paper until you decide it's good enough for real money. It runs inside the PumpPill trade bot on Tel
The aged-wallet trick: how a dev hides a bundle, and how to spot it
A public tutorial posted on X on 17 October walks new developers through launching a memecoin in about an hour for about $60. Most of it is ordinary: an AI-built website, an AI launch video, a paid checkmark on a new X account. The part that matters to a buyer is the last five minutes, where the dev
How old should a memecoin be before you buy?
Two rules about age get repeated a lot. One says get in at launch, because that is where the big multiples are. The other says avoid anything older than two weeks, because old coins are done. We checked both against the tokens our alerts sent on Robinhood Chain and Solana from 24
How do you take profit without selling the bottom?
Most memecoin losses are not bad entries. They are good entries that were held through the whole round trip, or sold in a panic at the low. We tested the common exit rules on our own stored price data: Robinhood Chain from 13 August to 12 October 2026, and Solana from 15 Septembe
How long do memecoin pumps last?
A common rule says a memecoin pump is done within four to six hours, or within three or four days at most, and that if you missed it you should move on. We checked how long moves actually last in our own stored data for Robinhood Chain and Solana. Each section below names the cha
How do you tell a launch is bundled?
A bundled launch is one where the creator, or a group close to the creator, buys the first slice of supply through many wallets at once. Each wallet holds a small share, so the holder list looks spread out. Added together, the group holds a large share bought at launch prices, an
Does the golden zone work on memecoins?
The golden zone is a common entry rule in memecoin trading videos. After a token pumps, you wait for it to pull back to between 0.618 and 0.786 of the move, buy there, and put your stop just under 0.786. We tested it on our own stored price data: Robinhood Chain from 13 August to
How Did Those Wallets Get In Before Me?
**The public sale of one Robinhood Chain token lasted one second. The 32 wallets that bought it were named in the launch transaction, before anyone else could trade.**
Bundles: The Question Isn't Whether They Bundled, It's Whether They Can Get Out
**Eighty-five percent of the memecoin launches we scanned had a coordinated group buying at the open. The ones that ran and the ones that died look the same at launch. The difference shows up in whether that group can already sell.**
We Graded 152,602 Crypto Calls and Published Every Receipt. One in Five Was Posted After the Coin Had Already Doubled
Every day thousands of X accounts post a contract address and say "this one". PumpPill reads those posts, matches every contract, and grades each call against what the coin did next. Today we publish the whole file: one row per call, with the post id, the contract, the market cap
Wash Trading on Robinhood Chain - How Much Volume Is Real?
Volume is the first number most traders look at. A coin doing a million dollars a day looks alive. A coin doing ten thousand looks dead. That is exactly why volume is the easiest number to fake.
KOL Track Record Checker 2026: Vet Solana Calls Before You Follow
A KOL track record checker grades what actually happened after a caller posted — from the price at the post, not the price at launch. This guide covers the five numbers on every row, why win rate alone misleads, and how to read the late-call flag before you follow the next call.
How to Spot Vote-Farm Shills on Crypto Twitter
You search a coin on X and the timeline is full. Dozens of accounts, all excited, all saying it is the next big one. It feels like a crowd has found something early.
We Graded 1,585 Crypto Influencers on X: 22% Never Hit a Single 5x (2026 Data)
PumpPill graded 114,634 contract-address calls from 1,585 X accounts between May and October 2026. 22% of those accounts never hit a single 5x, and three out of four calls never doubled. Here is what the call-grading data says about how crypto influencers actually perform.
Robinhood Chain Explorer (2026): Blockscout URL, Chain ID & Full Guide
The official Robinhood Chain explorer is https://robinhoodchain.blockscout.com — the Blockscout instance named in Robinhood's own docs. This guide covers chain ID 4663, wallet setup, transaction checks, and the questions Blockscout leaves you to answer by hand.
Robinhood Chain Explained (2026): Chain ID 4663, Gas, and the Markets That Trade There
Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum layer-2 from the US brokerage, live since July 1, 2026, with chain ID 4663 and ETH gas. Here is what the network is built on, the exact settings to connect a wallet, and which markets — tokenized stocks and meme coins — actually trade on it.
Robinhood Chain Meme Coins: Where to See the Live List and How to Check One
Robinhood Chain meme coins are ordinary ERC-20 tokens trading in pools on the chain's exchanges, bought and sold with ETH, and thousands of new ones open every day. The live list is on our Robinhood Chain page at [/rh](/rh), and any single token can be checked before you buy by p
How to Buy on Pump.fun (and Sell), Step by Step
If you searched "pump fun how to buy", the short answer is: put SOL in a Solana wallet, open the token on pump.fun, enter an amount, and confirm. Selling is the same in reverse. This lesson walks through those steps, explains what the bonding curve does to your price, covers the
Rug Pull Checker 2026: How to Check a Meme Coin Before You Buy (Solana and Robinhood Chain)
A rug pull checker answers one question before you buy: can the people behind this token take your money by design? This 2026 walkthrough covers the seven checks that matter on Solana and Robinhood Chain — mint and freeze authority, LP lock status, the sell test, launch bundles, holder concentration, creator history and X promoter tracing — and shows where PumpPill surfaces each one.
Solana Bundle Checker: How to See if Insiders Loaded a Launch
A Solana bundle checker looks at the first wallets that bought a new token and asks one question: were they separate buyers, or one buyer split across many wallets? If insiders loaded the launch, a large part of the supply sits with a single party that bought before anyone else c
How to Use GMGN and Axiom With a Rug Check on Every Token
This lesson covers how to use GMGN and Axiom with a rug check on every token you open: what the two sites are for, what a rug check asks, and how PumpPill Lens puts a second read beside the token on your screen. Both sites are built to get you into a trade fast. The check is what
How to Use DexScreener to Find Meme Coins (and Check Them Before You Buy)
This lesson shows how to use DexScreener to find meme coins, what each part of the screen tells you, and how to check a token before you put money in it. DexScreener is where many traders look first. It lists nearly everything that trades, good and bad alike, so knowing how to re
Trade-Bot for Solana Meme Coins in 2026: Features, Fees & Safety Checklist
Most trade-bots for Solana meme coins compete on speed. Speed is the easiest feature to market and the least likely to save you. Here is the eight-point checklist that decides whether a bot helps or just moves you faster in the wrong direction — applied honestly to PumpPill's own product, including the gaps.
Agentic trading: set up your AI agent to trade Robinhood Chain
Agentic trading means your own AI agent buys Robinhood Chain tokens for you, from your PumpPill Trade Bot wallet, on rules you set. You pick the rules on the PumpPill website, connect your agent once, and from then on it checks your rule on a schedule and buys what newly matches. PumpPill reads each
Solana Memecoin Runners 2026: What a 10x Week in the Log Actually Shows
A forward-recorded archive of Solana memecoin runners from the week of Sep 26 to Oct 3, taken from 1,810 logged calls. The table shows entry market cap, proven peak, multiple and — the column that actually matters — hours to the peak reading, plus how the pipeline found each one.
Why you miss the 100x winners: it is your exits, not your entries
You bought the right token. It doubled inside two hours, and you had already sold the whole position at a thirty percent gain on the way up, or a stop took you out on a one-minute wobble. This lesson asks how much of a runner's gain a trader gives back through the way they sell,
How to Find Meme Coins Early on Solana in 2026: The First Six Hours
Most Solana tokens that run do it the same day they surface, which makes early discovery a question about the first six hours rather than the first six weeks. This breaks down the four signals that stay readable while a token still looks dull: tracked whale wallets, multi-whale convergence, bundle safety at launch, and promoter scam checks. It also covers the late tells — the ones that mean you are reading about a move instead of joining one.
How to find 100x winners before the crowd: the five signs at entry
The first lesson in this track set out how rare a big run is. This one asks a narrower question: at the moment we logged the calls that went on to run, how did they differ from the ones that went flat, and which PumpPill screen shows you each difference while you still have time
How to Find 100x Solana Memecoins in 2026: A Runner Checklist Built From the Record
A 100x chart is usually a pricing artifact from a thin pool, not a trade anyone made. Here is the five-check runner checklist we run before entry, plus the logged base rates — sample sizes included — that explain why more than half of all calls never clear +10%.
How to find runners early on Robinhood Chain: slow burners and the range
Robinhood Chain does not behave like Solana. This lesson asks what a runner on that chain looked like at the moment we logged it, how long it took to run, and how to use Range Finder, the Scanner and the Trade Bot in an order that fits a move measured in days rather than hours. T
How to use PumpPill Lens
A new coin shows up in your feed. Are you early or late, and is it risky? PumpPill Lens is a Chrome extension that answers on the page you are already reading, beside the token's own contract address. This lesson covers what Lens marks, what the card shows, which sites it runs on
How to use the PumpPill Scanner
A contract address is a string of letters and numbers. On its own it tells you nothing about who made the coin, who holds it, or whether you can sell it. The Scanner at /scan takes that address and gives you a plain-English read of the token behind it, on Solana and on Robinhood
How to use Range Finder
By the time a coin is trending, its first move has already happened. Range Finder, at /range-finder, lists the quiet ones: tokens whose market cap has stayed between the same low and high for days. This lesson explains what a coil is, what each column means, how the three signs a
How to use the PumpPill Trade Bot
You buy a coin, then you sit up watching the chart, wondering when to sell. The PumpPill Trade Bot lives in Telegram as @PumpPill_Trade_Bot. It reads a coin, buys it, and sets your exits on the price you paid, on Robinhood Chain and on Solana. This lesson walks through the first
Ask your AI assistant about a token
With one address added to its settings, it can ask PumpPill about any Robinhood Chain or Solana token and quote the answer with a citation and a time stamp. This lesson covers what the server is, how to connect it in Claude, Cursor, VS Code and ChatGPT, what each tool answers, an
How to use the Tables
New coins launch all day, and you cannot check each one by hand. The Tables page at /tables holds the lists PumpPill keeps live: what both chains are trading, what is still above our call, this week's top calls, and the log of every call with its misses. Two Premium lists and you
PumpPill Trade Bot Referral Program 2026: Earn 25% of Trading Fees for Life
The PumpPill trade-bot referral program pays 25% of every fee your referrals generate, for life, on Solana and Robinhood Chain. This breakdown covers how the bot works, what counts toward earnings, the actual fee arithmetic, payout timing, and the referral links baked into every PnL card.
Ask Your AI Assistant Whether a Contract Can Be Sold: The PumpPill MCP Server
PumpPill now answers inside your assistant. The MCP server is live at `https://api.pumppill.org/mcp` — Streamable HTTP, no API key, no account, nothing to install. Any client that speaks the Model Context Protocol gets twenty-four tools at version 1.3.0, twenty of them open to an
Crypto Slippage Explained (2026): What It Is and the Setting to Change Instead
Slippage is the gap between the price you were quoted and the price you got. Most guides tell you to raise the tolerance until it fills — that is the wrong lever. Here is what actually determines your fill price, how to set slippage on Solana wallets, and the setting you should change instead.
How to Judge Crypto Call-Channels in 20 Minutes (2026 Checklist)
A complete call list with fixed timestamps is rarer than any win screenshot, and it is the only thing worth judging. Here is the 20-minute test for crypto call-channels — the five questions, the median-call check, and the runner-denominator trick that hides every loser.
How to Check a Solana Token's Deployer Wallet in 2026 (and Why Rotation Doesn't Hide It)
The deployer wallet is the earliest durable signal on any token — it exists before holders, volume, or a chart. This walkthrough covers finding the creator address on Solscan or Solana Explorer, reading its launch history, and tracing the funding trail that reconnects a supposedly fresh deployer to its past.
Solana vs Robinhood Chain in 2026: An Intro to Two Very Different Markets
Solana and Robinhood Chain trade the same kind of token, but not the same kind of market. This intro breaks down the mechanical differences, why pool depth decides your exit, and which position sizes actually transfer between the two — plus a live look at both chains side by side.
How to Find New Crypto Tokens Early in 2026 (and Why "First" Usually Loses)
Most new crypto tokens lose, and being first makes it worse — early is when the checks matter most and are hardest to run. Here is where new tokens actually surface, the four structural checks that are possible minutes after launch, and how funder tracing and automated wallet scoring change the intake decision.
How to Buy Meme Coins on Robinhood Chain in 2026: Wallet Setup, Bridge and First Swap
A complete 2026 walkthrough of buying meme coins on Robinhood Chain: adding the network, bridging ETH across, finding the real contract instead of the ticker, and sizing your first swap against the pool rather than your balance. Includes the two safety checks worth running before you commit, plus an FAQ on bridge fees, wallet support and failed swaps.
Liquidity Lock Explained (2026): What It Protects and What It Doesn't
A liquidity lock only stops one thing: the deployer withdrawing the pool. It doesn't stop selling, a honeypot, a mint, or expiry. Here's how to read the four questions that separate a real lock from a sentence — and where lock status sits inside a full bundle read.
Rug Pull Detection in 2026: The Four Checks That Catch Engineered Solana Rugs
Most rug pull losses are not engineered — they are abandoned projects bleeding to zero. This guide covers the four mechanical checks that catch the rugs built into a Solana contract, the recent patterns that slip past surface-level scans, and the honest limits of what any check can tell you before you buy.
Are crypto signals worth paying for? How to audit any record, including ours
You are looking at a channel that posts winners and wondering whether the subscription would pay for itself. This lesson answers a narrower question than "are signals good": can you check the record before you pay, and what does the check look like? We sell a paid call service, s
How to Check if a Solana Token Is a Honeypot Before You Buy (2026)
A honeypot on Solana rarely looks like sabotage — it looks like the cleanest chart on the board, because a token nobody can sell has only buyers. Here's the exact sequence for checking sell simulation, freeze authority, Token-2022 transfer fees and LP control before you buy, plus the layers a contract check alone will never cover.
Telegram Contract Scanner Bot: Check Any Solana Token Address in 2026
A Telegram contract scanner bot answers any address pasted into a group chat — sell function, launch flags, deployer history — in seconds, without anyone leaving the conversation. Here is how the PumpPill group bot works, what it checks, and where it stops.
Robinhood Chain Wallet Tracker: How to Watch the Wallets That Move Pools
A Robinhood Chain wallet tracker answers one question: which wallets hold enough to move a pool, and what are they doing right now. On 23 September 2026 PumpPill's **Wallet Watch** list held **1,827 wallets**. The [live list](/wallets) prints the current count and the time the ba
Most Robinhood Chain whale wallets don't trade
Whale tracking sells itself on an appealing idea: find the wallets with the money, watch what they buy, buy it too. The idea survives contact with most chains. It does not survive contact with Robinhood Chain, and the reason is worth publishing because it changes what a wallet tr
Robinhood Chain Token 2026: No Official Coin — 330 Fakes Wearing the Name
No Robinhood Chain token exists in 2026 — no HOOD coin, no airdrop, no points program. But 330 contracts already use the ROBINHOOD ticker and 643 use HOOD. Here's how the borrowed-name trade works, and how to verify a contract before you buy.
Robinhood Chain Explained: What 16,000 Scam Scans Found in 2026
We pointed our scanner at 16,191 Robinhood Chain tokens over 30 days and kept every finding. Roughly one in twelve carried a HIGH or CRITICAL structural read. Here is what the numbers actually say — and the four questions to ask before you press buy.
CashCat (CASHCAT) Explained 2026: The Real Contract, the 312 Copycats, and What the Scan Sees
313 contracts on Robinhood Chain use the CASHCAT ticker. Exactly one holds the liquidity. Here is the real CashCat address, what PumpPill's scan reads on it, and an intermediate checklist for verifying the copy you were sent.
Robinhood Chain Scan 2026: How to Read a Token Before You Buy
Most traders read a robinhood chain scan backwards — score first, evidence last. This walkthrough flips the order: what the scanner measures, what it merely derives, and the red-flag table that decides whether a token is worth holding. Includes a step-by-step read of the verdict sentence and six underlying questions.
How to judge a crypto caller: timestamp, entry, peak after
You want to know whether a caller is any good. Most callers make the judgement impossible, not by lying about a token, but by leaving out the one detail that turns a claim into evidence: when the call went out and what the token was worth at that second. Without it, a screenshot
Using Tables and Discover to build a shortlist
You want to find tokens worth a closer look. A board is a filter. Filters shrink a search space; they do not make decisions. A token on a list met that list's rule, and nothing more. This lesson covers the two pages where PumpPill keeps its lists, what each one selects for, what
Solana Memecoin Runners: How to Spot Persistent Tokens in 2026
The biggest gains aren't found in the biggest pumps, but in the tokens that survive. Learn how PumpPill uses automated whale intelligence to spot persistent Solana memecoin runners in 2026.
Mint, freeze and liquidity: the three keys a developer can keep
You saw "renounced mint authority" in a token's marketing and want to know whether it makes the token safe. The answer is narrower than the marketing implies. Renouncing one authority removes one specific power. A developer can hold up to three powers that matter, mint, freeze an
How insiders exit, and what it looks like on the tape while it happens
You want to know whether the people who got in first are getting out. A chart cannot tell you their intent. A wallet selling is not proof that it belongs to the team, and a wallet holding is not proof that it is committed. You can read two other things: whether the first buyers a
How to read the Scanner's one-sentence verdict
You paste a contract address and get back a short sentence. It reads like a judgement. It is a summary. The useful questions are what that sentence is made of, which answer it chose to repeat, and where the edge of its knowledge sits. This lesson explains how the full read builds
What a clean holder chart still hides
Someone sends you a contract, you open the holder tab, see a few thousand wallets and a top ten holding a fifth of the supply, and you feel better about buying. The question is whether that feeling is earned. A holder chart shows how the supply is arranged across addresses at thi
Fake volume: how it is made and the two numbers that expose it
Can trading volume be faked? Yes, and it is one of the easiest numbers on a chart to manufacture. Volume is the figure most often quoted as proof that a token has real interest behind it, which is why it gets gamed. This lesson explains the mechanism in plain terms, gives you two
Why the market cap you buy at decides almost everything
Does it matter what market cap you buy a token at? It matters more than most people expect, and it is one of the few variables you control. You cannot choose which token will run. You can choose the size of the thing you are buying, and size decides what has to happen next for yo
How to read a PumpPill scan, top to bottom
You want to know whether a token is a rug. No scan can answer that directly. A rug is something a person does, not a property a contract has. A scan can show you the structure of a token at one moment, in plain words, and tell you which parts of the picture it could not see. This
Market cap vs liquidity: the number you can sell into
You see a token with a market cap in the tens of millions and assume you could sell a position worth a few thousand dollars into it at close to the price on screen. This lesson is about the gap between that assumption and what the market will do. Market cap is a claim about what
What happens to most tokens after launch: the base rates, with the losers counted
The question people ask is direct: what share of new tokens goes up? An answer needs a denominator, and most crypto commentary has none. We log every call we make and measure what happened afterwards, so this page holds the distribution for Solana and for Robinhood Chain, with ea
Launch Protection in 2026: How On-Chain Market Structure Stops the Two Deaths That Kill New Tokens
Launch protection is not a badge or a locker screenshot. It is a set of rules the pool itself enforces on every swap. This is the thesis behind two contracts on Robinhood Chain that make dev dumps and opening-block snipes structurally harder to run — and why disclosure alone never worked.
Solana Token Record Lookup: How to Check Any Contract's Full History (2026)
A token record is a permanent, timestamped log of what a Solana contract did after PumpPill first saw it: first-sighting market cap, multiple since, drawdown from peak, and a lifecycle state that never gets rewritten. Here is how to look one up in five seconds and what each cell actually means.
What our Solana calls actually did, misses included
Anyone can publish the calls that worked. This page is the ledger of all of them: every Solana call PumpPill logged since January 2026, measured forward from the market cap at the moment we logged it, with the ones that went nowhere counted. The question it answers is plain. If y
What an early call looks like: five receipts, re-measured, including one that went nowhere
The first version of this page told the story of one August call and quoted a peak multiple nobody had checked against our own price history. We have withdrawn the figure. This page asks a better question. When you open our call log, what does an early call look like on the recei
How PumpPill flags a token before it trends, and why we do not publish a winners list
This page used to be a weekly list of Solana tokens that ran. It is now the explainer for two questions: how a token gets onto PumpPill's boards before it is trending, and why we stopped publishing lists of the ones that ran. Both answers come from the same place, our own log of
Memecoin Persistence Survival Edge: Why Survivors Beat Fresh Candles in 2026
Two tokens sit at $300K market cap. One launched 40 minutes ago and went vertical. One launched three days ago, ran, pulled back, and is basing.
Five questions to ask before you buy any token (and which ones the Scanner answers for you)
In the three seconds before you tap buy, the question in your head is "will it go up?", and that one has no answer. This lesson replaces it with five that do, run the same way whether the token is four minutes old or four days old. For each, it names the evidence, says which Pump
Cleared float: why a token whose insiders already sold can read safer than a clean launch
You open a scan and see that the wallets which bought together at launch have sold everything, and the chart shows the dump. This lesson asks a different question: where is that supply now, and who holds the token today? The answer is what we call a cleared float, and the Scanner
How to add Robinhood Chain to MetaMask (RPC, chain ID 4663, setup and fixes)
You want to hold or trade a token on Robinhood Chain, and MetaMask does not list the network. This lesson gives you the three values the custom network form needs, the desktop and mobile steps, the errors people hit in the first ten minutes, and what to do once the network is in
Getting ETH onto Robinhood Chain: the bridge routes and the 7-day exit
Your ETH sits on Ethereum, or your money sits in SOL, and the token you want trades on Robinhood Chain, where gas and trading both run on ETH. This lesson covers how to get ETH there, what the trip back costs you in time, how to tell a real bridge from a fake one, and where to ma
How the PumpPill launchpad on Robinhood Chain works: supply, graduation, creator fees
You want to launch a token on Robinhood Chain, or you are about to buy one that was launched this way and want to know what the contract will and will not let anyone do. This lesson reads the launchpad contract from the top: what one transaction creates, how the price moves, wher
What PumpPill Premium includes, and what it does not
You have used the Scanner or the Tables and seen a gold chip where a name should be, and you want to know what the paid tier changes before you pay for it. This lesson lists what Premium adds, item by item, what it costs, how the calls reach you, and the parts of the product that
How a Solana bonding curve prices a token, and what changes at graduation
Most new Solana tokens start life on a bonding curve rather than in a trading pool. This lesson asks what that curve does to the price when you buy, what happens when the token graduates to a trading pool, and which of the things people say about curves are wrong. The mechanics b
Sniper bots on Solana: what speed buys you, and the checks it skips
You keep seeing tokens that ran before you could open the chart, and a sniper bot promises to buy them in the first second. This lesson asks what that speed is worth on Solana, what a sniper bot does and does not check before it spends your money, and how to put a read and an exi
How to Track Whale Wallets on Solana: Size Is Not Skill
Someone posts a screenshot of a wallet holding a large bag of a new token and calls it a whale buy. This lesson asks what that screenshot proves, what it leaves out, and how to read a wallet's own record before you copy its trades. PumpPill keeps two wallet lists for two differen
How to read a PumpPill Solana scan
Someone has sent you a Solana contract address and a chart. The address alone tells you nothing about who made the coin, who holds it, or whether you can sell it. This lesson walks through the Scanner's Solana read from top to bottom: the two answers it leads with, the sections u