Launches on clank.trade
| Token | Top 10 | Creator | Bundle | Trade |
|---|
New
Newest first, on their curveClosest to graduation
Furthest firstGraduated
On Uniswap V4, by market capPortfolio
Exits are manual. Nothing here sells for you. P&L is net of the 1% fee each way.
Positions
Every buy is recorded, sniped or hand-bought. The manager values all of them on its own timer but only works the exits it opened — yours are marked Manual and are never sold for you. P&L is net of the 1% fee each way, so a position opens at −1.99% and breaks even on a +2.03% move.
Open
Closed
| Token | Cost | Proceeds | P&L | Held | Exit reason |
|---|
Track record
| Token | Put in | Got out | P&L | Sold tokens now | Best exit after | Verdict |
|---|
Sniper
What it bought, what it declined, and why. Gas bidding buys nothing on this chain, so the filters below are the entire strategy.
Dry run. Candidates are still quoted, slippage-bounded and simulated, then written to positions.json — so the filters can be judged against real launches without spending anything. Nothing is broadcast.
Broadcasting real transactions with a real key. Buys go to the sequencer the moment a launch clears every interlock and filter. A transaction that would revert is never sent.
Sizing
envFilters
tunableExits
managerInterlocks
sealed — not settingsA launch that fails one of these is blocked, not skipped. No combination of filter values changes that, which is the whole point of keeping them out of the configuration above.
Decisions
Activity
What this process has actually been doing. The call counters are here because RPC budget is a real constraint on this chain — the public node is slow and the provider tier is capped.
Session log
| Time | Event | Detail |
|---|
This is what the web app’s visitors read
Your edge on clank.trade
Faster, checked and better informed.
No approve to click and no wallet pop-up on a trade, on a chain that serves first come, first served.
One click prepares a trade and checks it, ready for your wallet, on a chain that serves first come, first served.
Every launch is checked the moment it lands, and every trade plan is checked again in your page before it is signed.
A verdict on every launch, the check for any token, and the positions and P&L of any address, read from the chain.
Why we exist
clank.trade launches move in seconds. Robinhood Chain has no public mempool, and it orders transactions first come, first served, so paying more for gas does not move you up the line. The only edge is getting there first.
A browser wallet slows you down: a pop-up to confirm every trade, and an approval before a sell. And some launches are impersonators, or tokens that cannot be sold.
We exist to give you an edge: fewer clicks between you and a trade, and a verdict on every token to read before you buy.
What we do, from launch to sell
What it is built on
Robinhood Chain
Every trade lands on it, chain ID —. It has no public mempool, and it orders transactions first come, first served.
clank.trade’s curve, then Uniswap V4
A token trades on its bonding curve until it graduates, then in its Uniswap V4 pool. The page trades on both. We use their contracts like anyone else.
Coinbase’s embedded wallet
Your trading wallet. Coinbase holds its key, tied to your login, and you export it once at setup, as a backup. The page logs you out after — minutes with no activity, and sends at most — transactions a minute.
Your own wallet
You trade from a browser wallet of your own, and it asks you to confirm every transaction. We never hold a key.
A plan checker, in your page
Before anything is signed, the page checks the plan: which contract it calls, what it approves, and the price, against its own reads of the chain. A plan that does not match is refused.
A server that cannot sign
Our server checks launches, keeps the board and prepares plans. It has no code that can hold a key or sign a transaction.
Open source, checkable
The page and its server are open source, under the MIT licence. Each release is built from one commit, and verify-live compares the live site with it byte for byte. About › Source
What we control, and what we cannot
Whoever controls the code this page runs can move what is in your trading wallet while you are logged in, and that includes us. That is why the trading wallet is for trading money only. About › Trust
Whoever controls the code this page runs could show you a different plan, and that includes us. Read what your wallet asks you to sign before you confirm. About › Trust
We hold —, this project’s token on clank.trade, so its price matters to us. It gets the same checks as every other token. About › —
How a clank.trade curve works
Where the money actually goes on a clank.trade curve, and the two places it stops. Both of these shape every exit the manager makes, and neither is obvious from the contract.
Where the money actually goes on a clank.trade curve, and the two places it stops. Both shape what a sell can get, and neither is obvious from the contract.
What a sell can draw from
Reserves on a curveWhat happens at graduation
The ceiling, exactly
k = quoteReserve × tokenReserve
Verified to the wei against on-chain quoteSell across the full range, including the exact point where it starts reverting. The manager sizes to this and sells twice when it has to.
Verified to the wei against on-chain quoteSell across the full range, including the exact point where it starts reverting. A sell for more than this cannot fill in one go.
Close to graduation
Once a curve reaches its threshold, graduation can run at any moment. A trade prepared for the curve then fails if graduation lands first, because the settled curve no longer trades.
The check flags a curve that has reached its threshold as ready to graduate. After graduation, trades go through the token’s Uniswap V4 pool: the one the factory’s hook made, which no one else could have created.
Why the guard, not graduation
Graduation is not a milestone for this bot, it is the venue closing. The guard leaves room for a curve to cross the threshold between two valuation ticks — and for the exit itself to be capped and need a second sell.
It costs something: a capped exit gives back part of the move.
The fee, both ways
A position opens below water before anything moves: the fee is charged on the way in and again on the way out.