The product
Discord sources
A community lists one channel and keeps posting exactly as it always has. The platform adapts to how calls are actually written, not the other way round.
Plain text
new call — 8sLbNZ…Lwxj
The address alone, or anywhere inside a sentence.
Embed
▏ CALL · CA: 8sLbNZ…Lwxj
Title, description, fields, footer, author or image URL.
Relay bot
webhook post, empty message body
Common where a community pipes its calls in automatically.
Link
dexscreener · pump.fun · axiom · gmgn
Thirteen front-ends, including those carrying a pool address.
Reply
replying to the message with the address
Inherited from the message being answered.
Attachment
chart image whose filename carries the mint
Names, descriptions and URLs are all read.
Listing a channel
The owner adds the bot, runs one command, and picks their calls channel from a menu. That channel — and only that channel — is monitored from then on. The bot needs permission to read it and nothing more: it cannot post, cannot manage members, and cannot see anything the owner has not nominated.
One channel per community, chosen deliberately. A bot reading every channel would record any address pasted in conversation as a call by the owner, and attach it to their record permanently.
What counts as a call
A link is treated as stronger evidence than a bare address, because a link states which address is the token. Where a link points at a liquidity pool rather than the token — as several front-ends do — the pool is resolved to the token behind it before anything is recorded. Where a message contains two addresses and nothing indicates which is the subject, the call is refused rather than guessed: a wallet pasted beside a call must never be bought.
Every candidate is confirmed on chain before it becomes a call. Repeat calls on the same token are subject to a cooldown, edits and deletions are handled without silently rewriting history, and the same message can never be recorded twice however many times Discord delivers it.
Approval
Listing is reviewed rather than automatic, and ownership is verified through the owner's own Discord account and their permissions in that server — not by anyone claiming it on a form. A community that is removed stops producing calls immediately, while its history and any earnings already accrued are preserved.