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Reads TokenLaunched straight off both Pons factories. No callout feed, no signal group — the bot sees a token the block it exists.
An autonomous trader for every launch on Pons. It simulates the sale before it buys, reads who really owns a token before touching it, and exits on a ladder that lets winners run — a quarter off at +25%, the bulk at +80%, a runner on a trail. Every trade it closes makes the next decision sharper.
connecting to the engine…
Every trade the agent closes in profit pays its holders. Part of that profit is sent straight to wallets holding $PONSAGENT as ETH, part buys $PONSAGENT back on its own market, and the rest stays in the agent as trading capital.
To qualify, a wallet needs to hold at least 100,000 $PONSAGENT and keep holding it. Four tiers weight the payout — the more a wallet holds, the larger its share, and the higher tiers earn a bonus multiplier on top. Balances are sampled continuously, and a wallet has to stay above the minimum for the whole hold window — selling below it and buying back just before a payout does not count. The balance is re-read on chain the moment transfers go out.
Payouts come from realized profit only. A losing stretch pays nothing, and nothing is paid from trading capital — this is a share of what the agent earns, not a promise of what it will.
| Holding | Weight |
|---|---|
| ≥ 100,000 | 1× |
| ≥ 500,000 | 1.25× |
| ≥ 1,000,000 | 1.5× |
| ≥ 5,000,000 | 2× |
| Hold | Weight | Wallets |
|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||
ETH of realized profit waiting for the next distribution round. Payout weight is your lowest balance across the hold window, times your tier multiplier.
A second slice of profit buys $PONSAGENT on its own market, so trading performance reduces supply as well as paying holders.
Three scans, one box. Token runs a contract through the bot's own screen. Wallet scores an address and names how it trades. Fumble counts what it left on the table by selling early. Paste a contract address and the bot applies exactly the checks it uses on its own money — the sell simulation, holder concentration, bundling, the deployer's record, and its own model score. Every check is shown, not just the one that failed.
Paste any wallet and the bot reports how it actually trades: which launches it was early on, how long it held them, and what those launches went on to do. It cannot see fill prices — nobody can, from outside — so profitability is read from timing.
A wallet that keeps leaving launches shortly before they fade has timing worth a great deal. One that keeps leaving launches that then multiply does not, however green its screenshots look. Both come out with a score and a name for what they do.
| Sniper | In at the open, out in minutes, ahead of the fade |
| Jeet | Same speed, but sells regardless of what happens next |
| Sharp flipper | Short holds, exits before the decline |
| Hunter | Early on an unusually high share of launches that ran |
| Swing | Holds through noise, exits on strength not the clock |
| Bagholder | Long holds, mostly in launches that went nowhere |
Reads TokenLaunched straight off both Pons factories. No callout feed, no signal group — the bot sees a token the block it exists.
Blocklist, cooldowns, spend caps, pool depth, price impact. Most launches die here, which is the point.
Quotes the buy, then quotes selling everything that buy returns. A revert on the sell leg is the clearest honeypot tell there is.
Sixteen features — liquidity, impact, dev history, fuzzy-matched socials — into one probability that the trade closes green.
Uniswap V3 at the exact fee tier the factory bound to the token. Cost basis comes from the tokens that actually arrived.
Marked every six seconds against a real sell quote. Trims on the way up, exits in full on the way down.
Every 30 minutes it refits the entry model, retunes the threshold, and bans deployers and handle roots that keep losing.
A position is never held open-endedly. Every six seconds the bot asks what it would actually receive for the tokens it still holds — a quote for that exact size, not the pool's mid price, because on a thin pool those are very different numbers.
It sells in pieces on the way up and all at once on the way down. A quarter comes off at +25% to de-risk, the bulk at +80%, and a runner is left on a wide trail. Once the first take-profit fills the stop moves to break-even, so a winner is never allowed to turn into a loser.
Marking against a quote for the remaining bag.
Full exit logicTrading newly launched tokens is extremely high risk. A position can go to zero inside one block, and an automated exit cannot sell into a pool that no longer exists. Do not allocate funds you cannot afford to lose entirely. Nothing here is financial advice. Not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Robinhood Markets or Pons.