Build a setup you can repeat
A setup is not a collection of tabs. It is a fixed order of operations you can run at three in the morning without inventing anything new — which is the only time of day it really gets tested.

One terminal, learned properly
Two half-learned terminalsTerminalThe trading interface that combines discovery, charts, token checks and one-click execution. are worse than one you know completely. Learn where the holder data, the authorities and the pool information live on your terminal's token page, because those are the checks you will run under time pressure.
Then fix your presetsPresetA saved set of order settings — size, slippage, priority fee — bound to one button. deliberately: size, slippage and fee for a normal entry, and a separate one for exits. Presets are where speed comes from, and where a forgotten setting quietly lives for a week.
Compare the terminals we useA tracker pointed at people
Most tracking is aimed at winners after the win. It is more useful pointed at creators before the launch: a Wallet trackerWallet trackerA tool that watches chosen wallets and reports what they buy and sell, in near real time. on the wallets behind repeat launches tells you what a chart cannot.
Our developer pages keep that history — launches, wallets and migration rateMigration rateThe share of a creator's launches that reached a real pool instead of dying on the curve. — so the question 'who made this' has an answer before the position exists.
Open tracked developer walletsContext where you already look
The check you skip is the one that needs another tab. An overlay that puts creator history and social labels onto the terminal page you already have open removes that excuse, which is most of what makes a check happen at all.
The same logic applies to bubble mapsBubble mapA picture of holders as connected bubbles, with links drawn between wallets that funded each other. and holder tools: they are worth the seconds only if they are one click from the page where you decide.
See what TrenchLens addsThe written part
The last piece is not software. A defined BankrollBankrollThe money set aside for trading, separate from everything else you own., a per-trade size, a daily stop and a short note on each trade turn a run of decisions into something you can review later.
It is also what keeps Copy tradingCopy tradingAutomatically mirroring another wallet's trades from your own. honest: copying a wallet is a strategy only if you decided the size and the exit yourself.
The loop, once per token
- Open by address, from a source you trust
- Holders, bundled supply, authorities, pool
- Activity against unique traders
- Creator history and migration rate
- Size from the bankroll, not from the chart
- Exit plan written before the entry
A setup you follow beats a better one you do not.
Terms from this guide
- Terminal
- The trading interface that combines discovery, charts, token checks and one-click execution.
- Preset
- A saved set of order settings — size, slippage, priority fee — bound to one button.
- Wallet tracker
- A tool that watches chosen wallets and reports what they buy and sell, in near real time.
- Bubble map
- A picture of holders as connected bubbles, with links drawn between wallets that funded each other.
- Migration rate
- The share of a creator's launches that reached a real pool instead of dying on the curve.
- Copy trading
- Automatically mirroring another wallet's trades from your own.
- Bankroll
- The money set aside for trading, separate from everything else you own.