The bot that tells you when the chain's whales move together. What every number means, and what to check before you act on it.
Collections only — this page never shows which wallets.
That is 840,000 blocks a day. Nobody is watching that by hand.
1,222 hand-drawn sloths on Robinhood Chain. the art comes first, and this is what we built while the paint dried.
The alpha feed and the mint button, in the same window.
Alpha DU is a bot we run. It watches the biggest wallets on Robinhood Chain and posts in our Discord when several of them buy the same thing at the same time. Through our partnership with FUWA, the same feed also runs live inside the FUWA server, in a channel for their holders (5+ fuwas). This page is the manual: what each alert means, and what to check before you do anything with it.
Right now it is open. The alerts run today and anyone in our Discord can read them — FUWA holders get them in their own server. After the mint, access becomes a Lazy Du holder benefit — the channel moves behind the collection.
Said plainly, because plans change. That is the intention, not a contract. If the rule changes we will say so in the Discord before it changes, not after. Nothing on this page is a promise of money — read the last section before you treat any alert as a reason to buy.
A bot watches around 300 wallets on Robinhood Chain — the largest holders of the main collections. When several of them pay real money for the same thing inside a short window, the alert lands in the channel.
That is all it claims. It is not a prediction and not a buy signal. It says "this money moved together just now, and here is exactly what it bought and for how much". What you do with that is yours.
Why "real money" matters. Scammers airdrop free NFTs into whale wallets precisely to forge this signal, and a free mint looks identical to conviction if you only read the chain. Every buy counted here had ETH leaving the wallet.
T2 · 40× Ξ0.17 (Ξ6.74) · ~$182 · txT3 · 103× Ξ0.16 (Ξ16.34) · ~$182 · txno bids means nobody is offering to buy at any price — the floor there is an asking price someone typed, not money. thin means bids exist, but well below the floor. Measured on this chain: about half of the collections have no bid at all. It is the first thing to look at and the most ignored.
Two wallets in 23 hours is weak. Four in 40 minutes is a different event — and
strength already folds both things into one number.
103× Ξ0.16 is conviction. 1× Ξ0.002 is somebody
clicking around. The total in parentheses is the real size of the bet.
T3 has a proven record of selling at a profit, or sits in the top
quarter by money with real history. T1 is the long tail.
Every wallet name is that wallet's profile, and every tx is the
on-chain proof. Nothing here asks to be believed — check it in two clicks.
The 20 largest holders are measured (contracts and treasuries excluded) and scored by where their net worth ranks among every address measured on the chain. The collection is then ranked against all the others, and that ranking becomes the letter.
| Grade | Position | Means |
|---|---|---|
| S | top 10% | The richest holders of everything graded. |
| A | top 30% | Serious money for this chain. |
| B | top 50% | Middle of the pack. |
| C | top 75% | Holders below average. |
| D | bottom 25% | Small wallets. Free mint territory. |
The grade does not predict price. Checked against real moves, a high grade did not mean a higher price, and a low grade did not mean a lower one. That is not a defect: the grade answers whose money is parked there, which is a different question. Use it to know who you are standing next to, never as a buy signal.
| Tier | Weight | Earned by |
|---|---|---|
| T3 · Proven | 3.5× | Proven profit on closed sales, or top quarter by money with 10+ paid buys. |
| T2 · Whale | 2× | Top quarter by money with no trading record, or upper half that trades. |
| T1 · Watchlist | 1× | Lower half and idle. Still watched, just weighs less. |
Measured, not assigned: net worth in dollars ranked within the group, trading activity, and realised profit on closed sales.
Fires again when the count grows, never when it merely repeats. A token only qualifies if it left Pons — otherwise every stablecoin transfer would look like conviction.
Catches conviction from a lone whale, which convergence cannot see. It needs at least ten priced buys in the history before it can fire at all.
Fires once per wave, on purpose — it tells you the move turned, it does not narrate every sale. Only sales inside 48 hours count.
The only alert that fires on a price instead of on a wallet. It measures from two bases at once, what the floor was and what the wallets actually paid, and the alert names which one it used. A collection nobody was measuring before the move cannot fire it, and that is deliberate: a baseline has to have existed beforehand.
The exit side of a play that was called with high conviction. It only arms on collections that reached four or more distinct wallets, because an exit alarm for a position that never existed is noise.
The holders of collections on other chains, Argonauts on Ethereum among them, are imported as a list, and this fires when that crowd lands here together. The alert says how many of them bought, what share of all buyers that is, and how it compares to their normal rate on this chain — a group that buys everything is not a signal, a group that concentrates is. Wallets already on the tracked list are excluded from the count, so the two signals never dress up as each other.
Rarer and stronger than a single cohort. It needs fifteen distinct collectors coming from two or more groups, together making up a quarter of everyone who bought that collection in the hour. A wallet on three lists still counts once.
The alerts use icons instead of words so a line stays readable on a phone. This page is the key. Every icon points at something measured, and none of them is a verdict.
One warning worth repeating: a buyer mix of whales and shrimp is context, not a call. It was backtested and it does not predict where a price goes. The same is true of the holder grade, which measures whose money is parked in a collection and nothing else.
Measured across every closed buy→sell round-trip these wallets made on the same piece — no floor, no mark-to-market, only money in and money out:
| Measure | Value | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Closed round-trips | 529 | Across 20 wallets, both legs on-chain. |
| Aggregate return | +14% | Carried by two or three wallets. |
| Median wallet | +2% | The typical wallet barely profits. |
| Wallets in profit | 11 / 20 | Slightly better than a coin flip. |
| Holding time | 32h | These are flippers, not accumulators. |
Read that table before treating an alert as a buy. These wallets are not oracles. What is on offer is time and visibility — knowing what the big money bought, at what price, minutes after it happened. It is not a promise that it goes up, and half of these wallets lose money on any given flip. Nothing here is investment advice.