The High Bot Hunts Ignition Signals
There's a window in every new token's life — usually the first few hours — where the price can move 10x or go to zero. Nobody knows which. The High bot lives in that window, and it survives with one principle: cut losers instantly, let winners run.
Where the signals come from
AlphaPulse scans the Solana and EVM trenches every 40 minutes, scoring new tokens on breakout velocity — sudden score jumps, fresh listings already scoring hot. When a token's score jumps 15+ points between scans, or a brand-new token debuts at 80+, it gets flagged IGNITING. That's the High bot's hunting ground.
The rules of the hunt
Every trade risks the same small amount. No averaging down, no "conviction" sizing. The math only works if no single trade can hurt.
If a token's liquidity sits in the $25k–$65k danger band, the bot is out within the hour — hold or not. Our data shows most tokens in that band are down 70%+ by the next day.
Down half, you're out. No hoping, no "it'll come back." It won't, usually.
Double your money? Take the principal off the table and let the rest ride free. This is how one winner pays for five losers.
Whatever's left after a day gets closed. Ignition plays are timed plays, not investments.
Why most of its trades lose — on purpose
This isn't a bug, it's the design. New tokens are a lottery where the tickets are cheap and a few pay enormously. A strategy that wins 20% of the time but averages 5x on winners beats a strategy that wins 60% and averages 1.2x. The High bot is built for the first kind of math — which means watching a lot of small red trades scroll by while waiting for the green one that matters.
Every signal the bot trades is paper-traded in public first, with fees modeled in. If the math stops working, the dashboard will show it before anyone's real money is near it.
Every ignition signal, every entry, every ruthless exit — on the public dashboard.
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