Early coins

On-chain signals

How a young coin is really trading: who is buying and selling, counted in wallets, read as one setup with a 0–100 score and how traders usually play it.

Price and volume are easy to push. Wallets are harder to fake. On-chain signals reads what the wallets trading a young coin are doing, and sums it up as one setup.

Open any coin and the Signals tab shows the read. In Glimz AI, ask "how is it trading" or type /signals <coin>. Glimz AI also runs it next to Buy or not for every coin under a few days old.

The signals

Each signal compares a number with a fixed threshold. Green helps, red hurts, plain is neutral.

SignalWhat it measuresReads as a warning when
Unique buyers (1h)Different wallets that bought in the last hourUnder 25 (a crowd starts at 150)
Buyers vs sellers (wallets, 1h)Buying wallets ÷ selling wallets0.85 to 1 or less (good at 1.3 to 1 or more)
Sells per selling wallet (1h)How often each seller sold6 or more, with at least 80 sells, while buyers buy once or twice
Trades per wallet (1h)Trades ÷ wallets10 or more, or buyers and sellers both trading 4 or more times each, with at least 300 trades
Average trade (1h)Volume ÷ tradesUnder $8, with at least 300 trades
Busiest 3 wallets' shareShare of the latest trades made by 3 wallets40% or more
Volume vs liquidity (1h)Hourly volume ÷ pool liquidity8x or more (active from 0.5x)
Buying pace now vs the hourBuyers per minute in the last 5 minutes ÷ the hour's average0.4x or less (heating up at 1.5x)
Market cap vs liquidityHow thin the pool is for its size30x or more
Top 10 holdersShare of supply in the 10 biggest wallets45% or more
Developer holdsThe developer wallet's share10% or more
Mint / freeze authority (Solana)Whether someone can print or freeze the coinStill set
Trades of $1,000+Big buys vs big sells in the latest tradesMore big sells than big buys
Wallets that passed the copy checkWallets from the Copy radar in the latest tradesMore of them selling than buying

Signals only show when there is enough data for them. A coin still on a launchpad curve has no pool liquidity yet, so there's no liquidity signal; the curve's progress shows instead.

The setups

The signals add up to one setup, checked in this order. The first that fits wins.

SetupWhenWhat it means
Few wallets sellingSells per seller is high while buyers buy onceA small group is selling over and over into buyers. Usually the developer or early insiders cashing out.
Bot volumeMany trades per wallet, buyers and sellers both repeating, tiny trades, or 3 wallets making most tradesThe volume isn't real interest.
Selling offDown 30% or more in an hour, or more selling wallets than buying ones with the price fallingNo support yet.
Too quiet to readUnder 30 trades in the hourNothing to read.
Just launchedUnder an hour oldSnipers and first buyers; the crowd hasn't formed.
Already pumpedUp 100% or more in an hourThe easy part of the move is over.
Launch-curve runStill on a launchpad curve with buyers arrivingA bet on graduating to a real pool.
Early momentum, broad buyers150+ unique buyers, 1.3+ buyers per seller, buying not slowingA real crowd is buying.
Steady buyingMore buyers than sellers, 3+ hours old, up but not pumped over 6 hoursSlower but healthier than a pump.
Mixed signalsAnything elseNothing stands out.

The signals score (0–100) sums the signals. It says how healthy the activity looks for a young coin. It is not a price prediction.

Coin age

Age counts from the coin's first pool anywhere, so a new pool for an old coin doesn't pass for a new coin. The read is built for coins under 3 days old; older coins get a note.

How traders usually play each setup

Every read comes with how traders usually play that setup and what would change the read. For example, for Early momentum: keep the stake small, wait for the first pullback to hold rather than buying a green candle, and take the stake back out at 2x. See the playbook for the full picture.