Stats Settings

These settings determine which tokens the bot will highlight or call out based on informational criteria. Think of them like filters: if a token doesn’t meet these thresholds, the bot won’t send you an alert.

1. Pump Only
   • What it is: When this option is turned on, the bot only alerts you about pumpfun tokens.
2. Socials
   • What it is: This checkbox filters tokens that have a presence on social platforms (e.g., X account, Telegram, or Website).
   • Why it’s important: A token with active social channels can indicate a supportive community or a growing project. If you only want to see tokens that are somewhat recognized or have a following, enable this.
3. Dex Paid
   • What it is: This filter focuses on tokens that are listed on a paid or premium tier within DexScreener.
   • Why it’s important: Sometimes, a project that invests in premium listing might show more commitment or have stronger funding behind it.
4. Ads
   • What it is: Toggles whether the bot should include tokens that are actively advertising on DexScreener.
   • Why it’s important: Tokens with ads can have short-term hype, but you should always do your own research (DYOR) to see if there’s real substance behind the marketing.
5. LP Burnt
   • What it is: “LP” stands for “Liquidity Pool.” “Burnt” means that some or all of the liquidity tokens have been destroyed (sent to a burn address).
   • Why it’s important: Burning liquidity can make it harder for project creators to remove (or “rug pull”) the liquidity. This can be a sign of trustworthiness, but it’s not a guarantee.
   • How the filter works: If you enable this, the bot looks for tokens with a certain level of liquidity pool tokens burned (depending on the thresholds you set).
6. Mint
   • What it is: This filter checks whether a token can still be “minted” (i.e., if more tokens can be created at will).
   • Why it’s important: If a token is still mintable, there’s a possibility the supply can increase unexpectedly. This can affect the price. Some traders prefer tokens that have a fixed supply (non-mintable).
7. Freeze
   • What it is: This indicates whether a token can be “frozen” by the project team (i.e., they have the authority to halt transfers).
   • Why it’s important: A token that can be frozen may carry additional risks if the team decides to pause trading. This can be beneficial if it’s meant to protect holders, but it can also raise trust concerns.
8. Age (in minutes)
   • What it is: The minimum and maximum age of a token’s listing. Typically measured in minutes from the time it’s created or first listed on the market.
   • Why it’s important: Some traders like brand-new tokens (hoping to catch a “moonshot” early). Others prefer tokens that have been around longer, indicating some stability.
   • How to set it: For example, you might want tokens that are at least 60 minutes old (so you’re not jumping into brand-new tokens), but no older than 24 hours if you’re looking for fresh opportunities.
9. Market Cap
   • What it is: The total value of the token’s circulating supply (price × supply).
   • Why it’s important: A higher market cap can imply a more established token, while a lower market cap can have higher potential growth but also more risk.
   • How to set it: You can define a minimum and maximum range to filter out tokens that are too small (high risk) or too large (potentially less explosive growth).
10. 5 Minutes Volume
    • What it is: The trading volume of the token in the last five minutes.
    • Why it’s important: A healthy trading volume can indicate active buying and selling, which is critical for liquidity. Low volume might mean difficulty entering or exiting a position.
    • How to set it: For instance, you could require at least $25,000 in 5-minute volume to ensure the token is somewhat liquid.
11. Holders
    • What it is: The number of unique wallets or accounts holding the token.
    • Why it’s important: A larger holder count can indicate broader distribution and possibly lower risk of one entity controlling most tokens.
    • How to set it: You can choose a minimum or maximum number of holders to focus on tokens with a certain level of adoption.

Security Settings

Security settings help you filter or check tokens based on how they’re held or controlled. These criteria can be crucial to avoid potential scams or overly centralized ownership.

1. Top 10%
   • What it is: This setting checks what percentage of the total token supply is held by the top holders (e.g., the top 10 wallets).
   • Why it’s important: If a small group of wallets holds a large chunk of the supply (over your threshold), that token may be more susceptible to price manipulation or a “rug pull.”
   • How to set it: If you set it to 10%, the bot will alert you if the top holders collectively own more than 10% of the token supply. You can adjust this to your comfort level.
2. Holding Bundles (percentage)
   • What it is: “Bundles” refers to how tokens are grouped among holders or certain addresses. If a token is heavily concentrated in just a few “bundles,” it may pose a risk.
   • Why it’s important: Concentrated token ownership can lead to sudden price crashes if large holders decide to sell at once.
   • How to set it: For instance, you might say if more than 5% of the total supply is concentrated in a single bundle, you don’t want to see it. This keeps you informed of distribution risks.
3. Dev Holding (percentage)
   • What it is: This represents how much of the token supply the developers or project team hold.
   • Why it’s important: If developers hold an excessively large amount, they could sell it and cause the price to crash (a “dev dump”).
   • How to set it: If you only trust projects where the dev team holds less than 10% of the total supply, you’d set the threshold at 10%.