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.
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 find 100x winners: what the record actually shows
Each week someone posts a chart with a hundred-fold gain and a story about how they saw it coming. This lesson asks a narrower question: across the calls PumpPill has logged on Solana and Robinhood Chain, how often did a token run that far, how were the biggest claims wrong, and
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
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 runners early on Solana: the first six hours
A Solana token that is going to run usually does it the same day. This lesson asks where in those hours you should be looking, what separated the calls that ran from the ones that went flat at the moment we logged them, and the order in which to use the PumpPill screens so you ar
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
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 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 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 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
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
How to audit our track record yourself
You asked how to verify a crypto service's results. The honest answer is that a claim is almost never verifiable, but a method often is. Anyone can post a screenshot of a token that went up. What you actually want to inspect is the machinery behind the number: when the entry was
What changes when a token has an actual product behind it
Are utility tokens safer than memecoins? The intuition behind the question is reasonable: a token attached to something people actually use ought to behave differently from a token attached to a joke. Our own measured data says something narrower and more useful than "yes." A wor
Reading a Robinhood Chain token scan
You paste a contract address into a scanner and a page comes back: a score, a few numbers, a chart, a list of wallets, a label. The useful question is which of those things is a measurement of something that happened on-chain, which is a calculation somebody chose to make, and wh
Why any call without a timestamp is worth nothing
The question was: how do I judge whether a crypto caller is any good? The uncomfortable answer is that most callers make the judgement impossible on purpose — not by lying about individual tokens, but by leaving out the one detail that turns a claim into evidence: when the call h
Using the live boards to find something worth reading about
You asked how to find new tokens worth looking at. The honest answer is that a board is a filter, and filters exist to shrink a search space, not to make decisions. A token appearing in a lane means it met that lane's criteria. It does not mean anyone thinks it is good, and it ce
Why a token that is still trading next week is the interesting one
Most memecoins do not last. That is the honest short answer, and you already suspected it. But "how long do most last" is a slightly wrong question, and the wrongness matters, because it leads people to chase the tallest candle on the screen instead of the token that simply refus
Mint, freeze and liquidity: the three keys a developer can keep
"What does renounced mint authority mean?" is usually asked after someone has seen the phrase in a token's marketing and wants to know whether it makes the token safe. The honest answer is narrower than the marketing implies. Renouncing one authority removes one specific power. M
How insiders exit, and what it looks like while it happens
You asked how to tell whether insiders are dumping a token. The honest answer is that you cannot read intent off a chart. A wallet selling is not proof that it belongs to the team, and a wallet holding is not proof that it is committed. What you *can* read is structure and flow:
What our one-sentence verdict is actually telling you
You paste a contract address into a scanner and you get back a short sentence. It reads like a judgement. It is not one. The question worth asking is what that sentence is made of, which parts of it are checkable facts, which parts are context, and where the edges of its knowledg
What a clean holder chart still hides
You asked how to tell whether a token's holders are safe. The honest answer is that the chart most people check first — the one showing how many wallets hold the token and how much of the supply the largest ones control — is both the easiest part of the picture to stage and the p
Why trading volume can be manufactured, and how to spot it
Can crypto 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 exactly why it gets gamed. This article explains the mechanism in plain term
Why the price you enter at decides almost everything
The question was simple: 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 actually control. You cannot choose which token will be the one that runs. You can choose the size of the thing you are buyi
How to read a PumpPill token scan, line by line
You asked how to check whether a crypto token is a rug. Here is the uncomfortable part: no scan can answer that question directly. A rug is an action a person takes, not a property a contract has. What a scan can do is show you the structure of a token at a moment in time and put
Market cap and liquidity, and why the second one is the trap
If you have ever looked at a token, seen a market cap in the tens of millions, and assumed you could sell a position of a few thousand dollars into it at something close to the price on screen, this article is about the gap between that assumption and how the market actually beha
What actually happens to most tokens after launch
The question was direct: what percentage of new tokens actually go up? Not "can go up," not "have the potential to" — do. The honest answer requires a denominator, and almost nobody publishing crypto commentary has one. We do, because we log every call we make and then measure wh