Blackroom
BLACKROOMRADAR
Member Manual

The Radar bot, in Discord

Everything the radar knows, without leaving the chat. Paste a contract address, get the answer in seconds.

Eleven commands. This page tells you what each one answers, when to reach for it, and how to read what comes back. If you want the dashboard instead, that's the Radar manual.

01What the bot actually is

A read-only window into the same engine that powers the dashboard.

The bot doesn't run its own analysis. It asks the radar the same questions the dashboard asks, and prints the answer into Discord. That means two things worth knowing:

  • It's always in sync. If the board shows it, the bot shows it. There is no second, staler copy of anything.
  • It can't trade, and it can't touch your wallet. Every command reads. Nothing writes. The bot never asks you to connect, sign, or approve anything, so if something in Discord ever does, it isn't us.
The one-line version: the dashboard is for hunting, the bot is for checking. When someone drops a contract address in chat, you don't need to switch tabs to find out whether it's worth your time.

02How to run a command

Type a slash. Discord does the rest.

Type / in any channel the bot can see and a list appears. Pick a command, and Discord prompts you for each input. You never have to memorise the syntax.

Most commands take a contract address (shown as ca). That's the long string that identifies a token — copy it from the dashboard, from a chart site, or from whoever posted it. Everything else is optional and has a sensible default.

Reading the argument tables below. required means the command won't run without it. Everything else can be skipped, and the default is stated. Chain support is marked all chains or no Robinhood, and slow commands carry slow.

Answers appear as an embed in the channel, so everyone can see them. The one exception is the cooldown notice, which only you see.

03Chains it covers

Five chains, with one honest gap.

ChainPick it withNotes
Solanachain:solThe default nearly everywhere. Deepest coverage.
BNB Chainchain:bnbFull coverage.
Basechain:baseFull coverage.
Ethereumchain:ethFull coverage.
Robinhood Chainchain:robinhoodWorks for /scan, /top-holders, /trending and /overlap. Not for the profit-based commands — no trader PnL source exists for this chain yet, and we'd rather say so than invent numbers.

Most token commands accept chain:auto and will work out which chain the address belongs to. If you know it, saying so is faster.

04Check a coin

Five commands, from the ten-second glance to the deep read.

/scan all chains

The whole token on one card. Start here.

Market cap, liquidity, age, holder count, the risk rates, and the project's socials. If you only ever learn one command, learn this one — it answers "what am I even looking at" in a single call.

carequired the contract address
chaindefaults to auto-detect
Reach for it when: someone drops a CA in chat and you want the shape of it before you spend any more attention.

/risk no Robinhood

The safety card, on its own.

Top-10 concentration, bundled supply, sniper share, dev holdings, plus socials. Same numbers /scan shows, isolated and flagged so the dangerous ones are obvious at a glance.

carequired the contract address
chaindefaults to sol
Reach for it when: you already like the coin and now you want to know what could go wrong. High bundled supply over a thin book is the classic one — if those bundles sell, the chart goes with them.

/top-holders all chains

Who owns it right now.

The largest holders by share of supply, with balances, profit on this token, and a flag on anyone the radar tracks. This is ownership as it stands today, not history.

carequired the contract address
chaindefaults to auto-detect
tophow many to list — default 10, max 15
Reach for it when: you want to know whether a handful of wallets can end this coin whenever they feel like it.

/top-traders no Robinhood slow

Who has actually made money trading it.

Holding is not the same as winning. This finds traders of the token who clear a real profit bar: $5k+ over 7 days, $10k+ over 30 days, or $100k+ all-time in realized profit. Any one of the three qualifies.

carequired the contract address
chainSOL, BNB, Base or ETH
min7draise or lower the 7-day bar — default $5,000
min30draise or lower the 30-day bar — default $10,000
minallraise or lower the all-time bar — default $100,000
Reach for it when: you want to separate a coin that proven traders are working from one that's just crowded. This scan takes around two minutes and carries a 30-second cooldown — it's the heaviest thing the bot does.

/fomoholders all chains

Which fomo.family whales are in it.

The known whales currently holding, with their balance, their profit on this token, and a link straight to their public profile so you can read their history yourself.

carequired the contract address
chaindefaults to auto-detect
tophow many to list — default 10, max 15
Reach for it when: you want named faces rather than anonymous addresses. Being able to click through to a whale's record is the difference between a rumour and a check.

06Check a wallet

Judge the trader, not just the trade.

/wallet no Robinhood

A trader's report card.

Realized profit over 7 days, win rate, average hold time, and the wallet's tags. Enough to tell a patient accumulator from someone who flips everything inside an hour.

addressrequired the wallet address
chaindefaults to sol
Reach for it when: a wallet shows up in /top-holders and you want to know whether following it means anything. Average hold time is the underrated field — a great win rate on ten-minute holds is not a signal you can act on.

/fomoleaderboard

The whale rankings by reported PnL.

fomo.family traders ordered by the PnL fomo reports for the window you choose, with lifetime trade count and volume beside each rank so a number built on two fills is obvious.

window24h, 7d, 30d or all — default 30d
tophow many — default 15, max 25
Reach for it when: you want to know who's hot right now (24h) versus who's been good for a long time (all). Those are frequently different people, and the gap is informative.

07Check the radar itself

Two commands that grade us, not the market.

/scorecard

The receipts. Wins and losses.

Every top-10 call the radar made, graded at one hour and at 24 hours after it surfaced. The losses are in there too. A tool that only shows you its winners is marketing, not a tool.

Reach for it when: you want to calibrate how much weight to put on a high score. Run it now and then rather than only after a bad trade.

/leadtime

How early you saw it.

How far ahead of the public trending feeds the radar surfaced tokens: how many it caught early, the median lead, the best lead, and the recent ones with the market cap at the moment they appeared.

Reach for it when: you want to know what the edge is actually worth. That market cap at surfacing is the number that matters — it's the price the lead time was worth.

08Alerts that find you

You don't have to ask. Some things get posted the moment they happen.

Alongside the commands, the radar pushes alerts into the channel on its own. You don't run anything — these arrive.

AlertWhat it means
⚡ ClusterSeveral tracked wallets bought the same token close together. The 🚨 Mega cluster version is the same thing, bigger.
🎯 Conviction entryQuality money is moving into a token with real size behind it, not a dust ping.
📈 Radar breakoutA token's score crossed the level where it deserves a look.
🔥 Heating upHolders, volume and trades are accelerating together — attention catching.
🌙 Dormant wallets wakingWallets that had gone quiet for a long time are buying the same thing. Old money coming back is rarely random.
🐋 Elite fomo buyA whale from the tracked list just bought.
🛰️ Roster grewA new wallet earned its way onto the tracked list. The roster isn't hand-picked; it grows on performance.
An alert is a reason to look, not a reason to buy. The right reflex is to run /scan and /risk on it before anything else. The alert tells you something happened; those two tell you whether it's worth your money.

09Three workflows worth stealing

The commands are more useful in sequence than alone.

Somebody posted a CA

/scan for the shape of it, then /risk for what could go wrong. If both still look fine, /top-holders to see whether a few wallets can end it. Under a minute, three commands, and you've replaced a guess with a check.

An alert just fired

/scan first — always. Then /fomoholders to see whether names you recognise are in it. If you're seriously considering size, /top-traders is worth the two-minute wait to find out whether proven traders are working this coin or just crowding it.

Nothing's happening and you're browsing

/trending to see the board, then /overlap to see whether the same wallets keep appearing across it. When a name shows up in both, /wallet on it. That's how you find someone worth following before everyone else does.

10Cooldowns and limits

Short waits so the scanners stay fast for everyone.

CommandCooldownWhy
/top-traders30 secondsA roughly two-minute scan. One at a time per person.
/overlap, /top-holders, /scan5 secondsHeavier lookups.
Everything else2 secondsLight enough to run freely.

Hit a cooldown and you'll get a short note that only you can see, with the seconds remaining. Nothing is posted to the channel, so nobody sees you bounce off it.

The limits are per person, not shared. Someone else running a heavy scan never slows you down.

11When something looks off

The common ones, and what they actually mean.

"No PnL source for Robinhood"

Not a bug. The profit-based commands need trader history that doesn't exist for that chain yet. Use /scan or /top-holders instead — both work there.

A command comes back empty

Usually a brand-new token with nothing to report yet, or a contract address with a typo. Re-copy the address and check the chain.

The bot is thinking for a long time

/top-traders genuinely takes around two minutes. Everything else should answer in seconds — if it doesn't, it's fetching fresh data rather than serving a cache.

Numbers differ slightly from the dashboard

Both read the same engine, but a few seconds apart. On a fast mover that's enough to show a different market cap. Neither is wrong; the newer one is newer.

Nothing the bot does requires your wallet. No connecting, no signing, no approving, ever. If any message claiming to be from the radar asks for any of that, it is not from us — report it in the server.

12Quick reference

Every command at a glance

CommandAnswersChains
/scanWhat is this token?All
/riskWhat could go wrong?No Robinhood
/top-holdersWho owns it now?All
/top-tradersWho profits from it?No Robinhood
/fomoholdersWhich whales hold it?All
/trendingWhat's live right now?All
/overlapWhich wallets span the board?All
/walletIs this trader any good?No Robinhood
/fomoleaderboardWho's winning lately?
/scorecardHow accurate is the radar?
/leadtimeHow early is the radar?

Words you'll see

TermPlain meaning
CAContract address. The long string that identifies a token.
Market cap (MCap)Token price times supply. The token's total size.
Liquidity (Liq)How much money is in the pool to trade against. Low = hard to exit.
Realized PnLProfit actually taken, from closed positions. Not paper gains.
BundledSupply bought in one coordinated batch at launch. Cheap fake distribution.
SniperA bot that bought in the very first block. You can't copy that entry.
Top 10Share of supply held by the ten biggest wallets. High = a few hands control it.
Lead timeHow far ahead of the public feeds the radar surfaced a token.
ConvictionA tracked wallet committing real size, not a dust ping.
RosterThe wallets the radar tracks. Earned by performance, not hand-picked.