Telegram Contract Scanner Bot: Check Any Address Where It Gets Pasted

A Telegram contract scanner bot reads a contract address the moment someone pastes it into a group chat and replies with what the token actually is. PumpPill's is @PumpPill_Group_Scan_Bot. You add it to any Telegram group, and from then on every address anyone drops gets answered in the chat — whether the token can be sold, what is flagged on the launch, how far it has run from where it was first logged, and a link to the full read.

Nobody in the group has to sign up for anything, and it answers in a direct message too.

The problem it solves

Every trading group has the same moment. Someone pastes an address. Three people ask "is this safe?". Two people say "looks fine". Nobody has actually looked, because looking properly means opening a block explorer, finding the pair, checking whether liquidity is locked, checking whether the sell function works, and looking up what the deployer shipped before. That is four minutes of work, and the token has moved before anyone finishes.

So the group does the fast version: someone glances at the chart and says it looks fine. That is not a check. It is a vibe with a delay.

A bot in the chat closes that gap because it answers in the place where the question was asked, in the seconds after it was asked, without anyone leaving the conversation.

What it answers

When an address appears, the reply covers the things that decide whether a position can go wrong in a way you cannot trade out of:

Can it be sold. The single most important property of a token and the one most often assumed. A contract can permit buying and block selling, tax the sell to zero, or let one address flip that switch later.

What is flagged on the launch. Where the launch supply went, whether it was spread across wallets that are actually one buyer, whether liquidity is locked and who is able to take it back.

How far it has run. Measured from the market cap when the token was first logged, not from a number typed by whoever is promoting it. A token that has already done most of its move is a different proposition from one that has not moved, and the two look identical on a chart you are seeing for the first time.

What the operator shipped before. Deployers have histories. The same address that is launching this one has usually launched others, and what happened to those is a matter of record.

Adding it to a group

Open t.me/PumpPill_Group_Scan_Bot?startgroup=true and pick your group from Telegram's list. That is the whole setup. There is no configuration step, no key to paste, and no per-member signup — once it is in the group it answers for everyone in it.

It works on both Solana and Robinhood Chain addresses, and it recognises which chain an address belongs to without being told.

If you would rather use it privately, message the bot directly and paste an address there.

What makes this different from a chart link

Most bots that answer addresses in group chats return price, market cap and a link. That is a quote, not a check. Price tells you what people paid. It does not tell you whether you will be allowed to sell, and those are completely separate facts about a contract.

The distinction matters most exactly when it is most expensive. A token whose price is going up and whose sell function is disabled looks, on a chart, like the best thing in the group.

The second difference is the reference point. "Up 300%" is meaningless without saying up from what. A promoter quoting a multiple is quoting from a number they chose. The bot quotes from the market cap at the moment the token entered our records, which is fixed at the time it was logged and is not adjusted afterwards.

Using it well in a group

Let it answer before the group does. The value is in the ordering. If the bot's reply arrives before opinions form, the conversation starts from what the contract is rather than from what the first confident person said.

Treat a clean read as permission to look, not permission to buy. A contract passing structural checks means the obvious ways to lose have been ruled out. It says nothing about whether anyone will want the token tomorrow. Most tokens with clean structure still go nowhere — that is the base rate, and no scanner changes it.

Check the pool size yourself. The read tells you about the contract. How much you can actually put in and get back out is a function of the liquidity, and that is a number you should look at before sizing anything.

What it does not do

It does not tell you what to buy. It has no opinion on whether a token will go up, and it will not produce one if you ask.

It does not catch everything. Contract-level checks catch contract-level problems. A token with clean structure, locked liquidity and a working sell function can still be abandoned by its team the following week, and no amount of reading the contract will tell you that in advance.

It does not replace looking at the pool. The scanner reads the token; the size of the position you can safely take is set by the liquidity, and that is your call.

The rest of it

The group bot is the fast version of a read that exists in full on the site. Paste any address into the scanner and you get the complete version — the launch breakdown, holder concentration, what kind of asset it is, the product score where one applies, and whether it is still trading at all.

For wallets rather than tokens, there is a separate list of the Robinhood Chain wallets with enough capital to move a pool, with alerts when one of them trades.

Add the bot to your group first, though. Setup is one tap, and the next time someone pastes an address the answer arrives before the argument does.