Rank wallets on profit and you surface whales — people with size. Rank them on timing and you surface something else: the addresses that were already in the pool before there was any reason to be.
Any lead-time number is meaningless without saying what it is early to. This is the definition in use. It is arbitrary — every such definition is — so the only honest thing to do is fix it and publish it.
Changed only with a dated note on this pageA pump begins at the first slot where
5-minute return > 4× trailing 60-minute volatility
and quote volume in that window ≥ $25,000
Lead time = entry slot − pump slot, in seconds.
One pump per pool per 6 hours.
Volatility: standard deviation of 1-minute log returnsLead time is measured against the pump definition printed above. On a flat week nothing crosses it, so there is nothing to be early to and the board is empty.
This board reads every entry against every detected move, and it is rebuilt hourly. A half-finished ranking would be worse than none, so you get this instead.
Hit rate is the share of a wallet's entries that landed before the pump line rather than after it. A sharp median with a low hit rate is luck; a sharp median with a high hit rate across a hundred pools is not.
Being early is not evidence of anything on its own. Snipers, bots watching mempool, and people who simply read a Telegram faster all show up here. What the page does is make the pattern visible, and give you the address so you can look at it yourself.
Nothing on this page claims a wallet knew anything. It reports when they bought, relative to a definition printed above it, and lets you draw your own conclusion — which is the same standard every other page here holds to.
Paste an address. If one of these wallets was reducing supply into a window you were buying into, it will be in your ledger.