const spike = {
builds: ["exit radars", "wallet forensics", "things that read a ledger instead of a candle"],
rules: ["the reason next to the number", "local first", "publish what it misses"],
now: "tocsin: the exit radar for pons v2 on Robinhood Chain",
against: ["being the exit liquidity", "tools that hide their blind spots"],
learns: "by holding the bag once and then reading why",
};Everyone ships the thing that tells you when to get in. Nobody ships the thing that tells you when to leave, because the entry feels like skill and the exit feels like luck. It is not luck — almost every position that goes to zero announces itself in the ledger long before it announces itself in the price.
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tocsin — the exit radar for pons v2 on Robinhood Chain. Rebuilds a token's entire transfer history into a ledger and asks twenty questions of it every few seconds: did the creator sell, or did the wallet the creator funded sell; how many of those holders are one person; how much of that volume is four addresses passing a bag; how much liquidity is left and whose name is on it. Four bells, and next to every point it takes off it prints the sentence that
took it. Most of what it says is
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- It will not tell you a coin is good. Score zero means none of the twenty things it knows how to look for are happening, and it says that in those words.
- It will not race anybody. Everything it reads is confirmed state; it does not touch the mempool and it will not pretend to.
- It will not guess a protocol address for you. Four of them ship empty in
.env.exampleon purpose. - It will not hide a trimmed order. If the book cannot take your size, it trims and tells you it trimmed.
