Meme Hunter · Lesson 4 of 7 · 2:23
Memecoin filters explained: holders, whales, dev and rug checks
YouTube asking you to sign in, or not loading?
Filters decide which tokens a rule may buy. Each one is a bound on what the token looks like at the moment of the buy, at least a minimum or at most a maximum, and every filled box has to pass together, so each extra filter means fewer trades.
This lesson tours the filter groups (token, crowd, risk, tape, holders, candles, copycats, early buyers and pump.fun calls), shows only the filters a rule actually uses, changes one, searches for another by name, and asks the AI guide what value to try.
An honest note: The filters that held up best in testing mostly keep losers and rugs out. They do not guarantee winners, and a filter that held up in the past is a test, not a promise.
In this video
Transcript
The narration, word for word. Tap a time to play from there.
0:00Which tokens a rule buys
Lesson four. The Buy side, part two: which tokens it buys. Open Edit rule, and go to section three: which tokens it buys.
0:12How a filter works
Each filter is a bound on what the token looks like at the moment of the buy. At least is a minimum, and at most is a maximum. This rule only buys tokens that are at least forty-five seconds old. An empty box is not tested at all. Every box you fill has to pass, all together, so each extra filter means fewer trades.
0:34The filter groups
They're sorted into groups. Token: its age, liquidity, and market cap. Crowd: holders and volume. Risk: how much the dev, snipers, and insiders hold. And Tape: the trades themselves. Further down: who is holding, the candles before the buy, the crowd arriving, copycats, the wallets that bought before us, and calls on pump.fun.
1:01Show only the filters you set
The number on a group counts the filters set in it. Click a group to open it, like Risk. Tick only the ones set, and you see just the filters this rule uses. This one uses eight.
1:13Change a filter
Let's change one. Holders on the tape, at least fifteen. We'll ask for twenty. The whole history replays at once. The line under the section says how many tokens got through, and the numbers up top follow.
1:27Find a filter: whales
To reach any other filter, untick that box, and search by name. Let's look for whales. Whales' share of the buying: how much of the buying came from wallets over three hundred dollars. It's empty here, so it isn't tested.
1:42Ask the AI what value to try
Not sure what to put in it? Click its question mark, and ask the AI guide what value to try. The answer reads this rule's own settings, and the research where there is some. A filter that held up in the past is a test, not a promise.
1:59Coverage badges, and Save
One more thing. Some readings aren't known for every token. The small badge shows how often it's there, and a token without it fails that filter. When you like the rule, press Save, and it keeps your filters. That's the Buy side. Next: the Sell side, and how the rule gets out of a trade.
Frequently asked questions
- What happens if a filter box is empty?
- It is not tested at all. Only the boxes you fill are checked, and all of them must pass for the rule to buy.
- What does the whales filter measure?
- Whales’ share of the buying: how much of the buying came from wallets that bought over three hundred dollars.
- What does the small coverage badge mean?
- Some readings are not known for every token. The badge shows how often a reading is there, and a token without it fails that filter.