Changes to Trenchpilot, newest first, with the date each went live.
Trenchpilot now emails you when your bot halts itself, and once when it makes its first trade, so you hear about it without opening the site. Each email says what happened and what to do next, and you can switch them off in Settings.
On a phone, the coin search now opens across the top bar, so a pasted address is readable while you check it. Buys and sells show as cards with what each one paid or brought back, and the calendar shows each day's full result.
On a phone, the summary cards at the top of your dashboard now sit two to a row, so each tab opens on its own content. Open and finished trades show as cards with the profit or loss right under the coin, with no sideways scrolling. A coin your bot bought now says so on its own page.
Skipped coins now gives every coin the full reason with its numbers, the same sentence its own page shows. You no longer have to open a coin to find out what it fell short on.
On a phone, Continue with Phantom now offers to open Trenchpilot inside the Phantom app, where you can sign up or sign in with your wallet. Phone browsers cannot reach the Phantom app on their own, so this is the way in from a phone.
The Live tape on your dashboard now has pages, so you can go past the newest cards to every coin your bot has looked at. The counts on the filter buttons and the figures on each card now line up.
Coin names are no longer cut short, labels stay inside their cards, and empty sections take one line instead of a row of placeholders. Status lines and labels are shorter and plainer throughout.
Graduation, Bonded then paid, Paid early, Paid mid, Paid after bond and Launch snipe are back next to Runners. Pick one from the row of strategies at the top of the start panel, and each shows what it buys before you start it.
You can now start another copy of a strategy that is already running, for example at a different size or filter strength. A bot on real money trades from a wallet of its own, so the start panel offers the wallets that are still free.
The bot page shows the strategy's numbers on the left and the three things you choose on the right: filter strength, size per trade, and start. A new account sees this straight away, with nothing to scroll past.
Starting a bot now puts it on real money from your trading wallet, after a second press to confirm. If you would rather watch it work first, run it in paper mode, which spends nothing. You can switch any bot between real money and paper whenever you like.
Anyone can now create an account and go straight to the dashboard, with no invite needed. Fund your trading wallet and start your bot, or try it in paper mode first.
Coins still on their bonding curve were held to checks built for coins that already have a trading pool, so your bot mostly bought after a coin graduated. A curve coin is now judged on what it actually has, so the bot can get in earlier. Every other safety check still applies.
Each coin your bot looked at now appears with its picture, name, age and links, its market cap and recent volume beside a small price line, and how much its price moved over the last five minutes and the last hour. The bot's decision and its reason sit on the same card, so you can see the coin and the call together.
Your wallet cards and the balance at the top of the app now refresh by themselves every few seconds while the page is open, so SOL you move shows up without reloading. If a balance cannot be refreshed, it says so and shows when it was last read.
The PnL column for open trades shows what each trade is worth to you after fees, using the same price your bot reads. It also shows the result at which your stop loss or trailing stop will sell.
A stop loss watches what the position is worth to you after fees, so the level you set is the result you are protecting. Stop losses and trailing stops both sell as soon as their level is reached. A coin that crashes in a single moment can still fill below your level.
Every coin your bot buys needs a small deposit, held in its own account inside your trading wallet. When the coin is sold, the deposit returns to your wallet automatically.
In a strategy's Settings, choose the multiple to sell at and how much of the original position to sell at each step. Every change is checked against the same rules your bot uses before it saves.
Each trading wallet has a switch that publishes its record at a link you can send to anyone, and no account is needed to read it. The page shows what the wallet traded, what it made or lost, and a link to every buy and sell on the blockchain. The link is off until you turn it on, and turning it off ends the link for good.
Create a second trading wallet and give it its own strategy, so one bot's money never mixes with another's. Each wallet has its own balance, trades and safety limits, and you can view any one of them on its own.
When a losing streak or the daily loss limit halts your trading wallet, a notice at the top of every page says so. The wallet's card shows how far down it is today against the SOL it held that morning, with a button to resume it.
A bot holding a live position watches the coin's price on the blockchain and sells within seconds of your stop being crossed. It sells only on a price it can confirm on the blockchain.
Set the SOL amount your bot trades on each entry, to any amount above a very small minimum. The site warns you when a size is small enough for fees to take a large share of it.
The Portfolio page shows your trading wallet's balance and when it was read, and your paper record kept separately. It also includes a daily profit calendar, your best and worst trades, and every buy and sell.
Each bot has a Go live button that takes two presses, and it needs a trading wallet first. Every bot starts on paper, Back to paper stops real-money trading with a single press, and a live bot is clearly marked.
The Trades page lists every trade your bot has finished, with what it paid, what came back, what it made or lost, the rule that sold it and how long it was open. It also shows a realised profit line over time, trades grouped by how they ended and your best and worst trades, and you can pick a strategy to see only its trades.
A panel above the chart shows a coin's price, market cap, liquidity and age. Below it, a box for each of six time periods shows the price change, the volume traded, the number of buys and sells, and how many separate wallets made those trades. A period the coin is too young to cover is marked as such.
The trade panel on a coin page weighs the money behind buys and sells. It shows what came in, what went out and the difference, along with how many separate wallets made those trades. It also flags when a small number of wallets account for most of the trading.
The search box at the top shows the ticker, live market cap and liquidity for the address you paste, and whether your bot has screened or traded that coin. Click the result to open the coin's chart. Coins your bot has not looked at before can be opened the same way.
A strip above the chart summarises the figures you would review before a purchase, including holder concentration, creator holdings and liquidity lock status. Each figure is colour-coded as favourable or unfavourable so you can read it at a glance.
Coin charts show market cap by default, with a toggle to price, a log scale option, and one-minute, five-minute, fifteen-minute and hourly candles. Move across the chart to read open, high, low and close, and scroll to zoom, with volume bars underneath. Your bot's buys and sells are marked on the candles where they happened, and its average buy and sell appear as labelled lines.
A coin's page lists its largest holders one wallet at a time, with the share each one owns. Wallets that carry one of our labels are marked on their row.
An open position on a coin page has the same two-tap close control as the positions table. Under the chart, a live tape lists the latest trades on the open market with the value and the wallet behind each one, labelled as other people's trades.
If trading is halted after a run of losses, the dashboard shows why and since when. A Resume trading control restarts the bot within moments and resets the losing streak, and trading stays halted until you use it.
The daily loss limit is the rule that halts every strategy for the rest of the day. Its card shows a gauge of how far down you are today against the level that stops trading.
Each strategy has a filter strength control with four named levels on a single row. Each level shows the settings it applies, so you can see what a choice changes before you start a bot.
Every setting a strategy exposes can be adjusted from its settings panel. Each setting has a plain explanation of what it does.
Paste your own wallets to block, or choose from shared lists. Decide whether a match skips a coin outright or only shows you a warning. A wallet you trust can count in a coin's favour as well as against it.
