Meme Hunter · Lesson 6 of 7 · 2:47
How to compare memecoin trading strategies side by side
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The Compare tab scores every strategy, the board’s and your own, over exactly the same recorded tokens, so the comparison is fair. A trade counts only once it has closed, so a rule that holds longer shows fewer trades here, not better ones.
The lesson reads the net profit chart, every column of the comparison table, and two traps that fool most traders: a handful of lucky trades outranking hundreds of honest ones, and comparing rules that trade different sizes. Then it loads a rule in one click and asks the AI guide what the numbers mean.
An honest note: The best line over one day can be luck. Check three days and a week before you trust it.
In this video
- 0:00Why the comparison is fair
- 0:23A trade counts only once it has closed
- 0:34The net profit chart and its chips
- 0:48Read any moment, zoom in, and the summary
- 1:06The table: bought, trades, won
- 1:20Net, per trade, and the luck trap
- 1:36Worst run, per hour, both halves
- 1:49The trade size trap
- 2:01Load a rule from its row
- 2:15Ask the AI what the numbers mean
- 2:31Check a longer window before you trust it
Transcript
The narration, word for word. Tap a time to play from there.
0:00Why the comparison is fair
Lesson six. Compare every rule, over the same tokens. Open the Compare tab. Every strategy, the board ones and your own, is scored over exactly the same recorded tokens, so the comparison is fair. It follows the window at the top. Let's compare over the last day, a fairer test than six hours.
0:23A trade counts only once it has closed
The line on top says how many tokens that is. A trade counts only once it has closed, so a rule that holds longer shows fewer trades here, not better ones.
0:34The net profit chart and its chips
The chart draws each rule's net profit over time. Each line is one strategy, in its own colour. The chips above it choose which lines are drawn, and show where each one ended. Let's add Meme Hunter v2-beta.
0:48Read any moment, zoom in, and the summary
Rest the pointer on the chart, and it reads out every line at that moment. These buttons zoom in: the last hour, six hours, a day, or the whole run. Under the chart, a short reading: which rule ended best, and when the rules rose or fell together.
1:06The table: bought, trades, won
Below, the table: one row per strategy, with its whole rule written under its name. Bought is the share of all the recorded tokens that the rule chose to buy. Trades and won are its closed trades, and its win rate.
1:20Net, per trade, and the luck trap
Net is its profit or loss in SOL, and per trade is what one trade takes home on average. The table is ranked by that column. So always read the trade count beside it. Four lucky trades can outrank four hundred honest ones.
1:36Worst run, per hour, both halves
Worst run is its deepest drawdown, and per hour is how often it trades. Both halves splits a rule's trades in two. Held means it made money in both halves, so it was not one lucky afternoon.
1:49The trade size trap
And one catch. My Hunter buys point two SOL a trade, and the others point one, so its SOL figures are twice as big. Compare win rates and trade counts, or give them the same size.
2:01Load a rule from its row
Each row's open button loads that strategy at the top, with all of its trades. Let's open Meme Hunter v3. Now it is the rule at the top, ready to read, copy, or trade.
2:15Ask the AI what the numbers mean
Forgot what a number means? The AI guide at the top of the page explains the whole page. Ask it what the numbers mean. It answers from the same notes this series is built on, in any language you write in.
2:31Check a longer window before you trust it
Close it. Remember, the best line over one day can be luck, so check three days and a week before you trust it. Next: the AI guide, in depth.
Frequently asked questions
- Why is the comparison fair?
- Every strategy is scored over exactly the same recorded tokens, in the same window, with the same rules for when a trade counts.
- What does “both halves” mean?
- It splits a rule’s trades in two. Held means the rule made money in both halves, so its result was not one lucky afternoon.
- How can a rule rank first by luck?
- The table is ranked by the average result per trade, so four lucky trades can outrank four hundred honest ones. Always read the trade count beside it.