Do filtered new tokens actually go up?
A scanner watches Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain and Arbitrum for newly created liquidity pools, runs each one through a rule-based filter, and records what the price did afterwards. Nothing here is bought with real money, and none of it is investment advice.
Share of pools whose price reached a multiple of where the filter saw it
Touching a price is not the same as keeping it
Every accepted pool opens a paper position of a fixed size, with modelled slippage and fees on the way in. It is never sold. This is what the whole book is worth at the latest observed prices, with drained pools valued at zero.
How quickly it happens
The share of pools that had reached the chosen multiple by each point after the filter looked at them. A pool only counts for a horizon once that much time has fully passed, so the later horizons rest on fewer pools.
Show the numbers
Latest accepted pools
The most recent pools that passed every rule, and where their paper position stands.
What a slow entry costs
For each accepted signal the scanner also prices four hypothetical entries: at once, and 10, 30 and 60 seconds later. The drift is how far the price had moved from the signal by then.
What the scanner sees
Pools are picked up from the chains directly where a listener exists, and from GeckoTerminal's listing of new pools everywhere else. Rejected pools are kept for 30 days, accepted ones for good, so the rejected counts cover the last 30 days only.