CHCabal-Hunter
English
This page is in English only. Choose a language for the home page:EnglishEspañolPortuguêsFrançaisDeutschNederlands中文日本語한국어
Get a key
Dev Launch Radar · Pro

A dev whose tokens graduated launches again. You know about a second later.

The dev's record read from the chain at that moment, the dev's own buy, every wallet that got in during the first seconds, and any wallet on your avoid list. In Telegram, on the web and in your Chrome side panel.

Get it with Pro, $99 a monthHow it works ↓
0.77 smedian from launch to alert, over all 86 alerts 25 Oct to 30 Oct 2026; 77 of them within 2 s
99.7%of pump.fun launches in our records over 7 days (33,739 of 33,833), checked every hour against pump.fun's own list of new coins
193dev wallets in the library right now, rebuilt from the chain every few minutes; 94 launches in the last 7 days
2independent launch feeds: if one misses a launch, the other records it
Facts, not calls. The radar tells you what the chain recorded. It never tells you to buy, and a dev's record does not predict the next launch (our own test is below). Do your own research every time.
In every alert

What lands in your alert

A real Dev Launch Radar alert: the dev's record read from the chain and every wallet in the first four seconds, addresses blurred
A real alert, 30 Oct 2026 at 19:20 UTC. Addresses blurred here; in your alert each one links to Solscan. The price section is left out of this picture.

The dev's record, read at that second

Launches on pump.fun before this one, how many graduated, split into “by the market” and “at creation or by the dev”, launches in the last 24 hours, and what the dev bought in the creation transaction, with the transaction.

Every wallet in the first seconds

Every buy in the creation block and the 10 blocks after it (about 4 seconds), read from the chain: how much of the supply they took, how much they still hold and how much has already been sold on.

Who bought in the same transaction

Wallets that received their tokens inside one transaction. That is what the chain records, not a guess from timing.

Who keeps turning up early

For each early wallet, how many other launches it bought in the first seconds of, counted over every launch we recorded.

How the biggest holders got in

For the largest holders: bought from the pool, or sent their tokens by another wallet.

Your avoid list

Any wallet you have marked that is the dev, bought in the first seconds or sits among the top holders is named, and those wallets are watched live for 24 hours. If one moves, you get a separate message.

The price record

Our first read of the price, then the best and the latest, read from the bonding curve itself. Kept for every alert, the ones that fell as well as the ones that rose.

One tap to check it

Solscan, our holder map, the creation transaction and each early wallet's first buy, linked from the alert.

Under the hood

How it works, step by step

  1. We see the launch

    Two separate feeds record every pump.fun launch: a Helius stream and Solana's public network. Each fills what the other misses.

  2. We match the dev

    A launch by a library dev is written straight through, and the radar checks for new ones every second.

  3. We read the dev's record from the chain, right then

    Every bonding curve the dev created, and whether each one completed. Not a copy from a database that may be hours old.

  4. You get the alert

    Half of all alerts so far arrived within 0.77 seconds of the launch. Telegram, the web page, the Chrome side panel or email.

  5. The first seconds fill in

    Once the launch window is final on the chain (about 4 seconds), the same message updates itself with every early wallet.

  6. We keep watching

    The price is read every 5 seconds for the first 10 minutes, then less often for 7 days. Your avoid-list wallets are watched live for 24 hours.

The library

Who is in the library, and what we throw out

A dev wallet is in the library when, counting the pump.fun launches we recorded, it has made 3 or more launches and at least 2, and at least half of them, graduated by the market: the bonding curve completed after the block that created the token, in a transaction the dev did not sign. Right now that is 193 dev wallets.

What we leave out on purpose:

  • Graduations completed at launch or by the dev. Curves filled inside the block that created the token, or by a transaction the dev signed. A curve filled that way says nothing about whether the market wanted the token.
  • pump.fun's Mayhem mode. Tokens pump.fun's own program trades. We read the flag from the bonding curve account and checked it against the creation transaction: 708 of 708 agreed. A Mayhem-mode token never counts as a graduation, and a Mayhem-mode launch is never alerted.
  • Anything we could not read. A graduation we could not classify is not counted. A launch whose Mayhem flag we could not read is not alerted. If we cannot check it, it stays out.
  • Market-cap milestones. The library does not use “passed $69k” or any other figure from a market-data site: only what the chain records.
Built to be checked

We check our own alerts

Every figure in an alert links to the transaction or wallet behind it, and says when it was read. On 29-30 Oct 2026 a separate script re-read 15 alerts from the chain alone, without our database.

  • The facts the chain could settle matched: the creator, the dev's buy, the launches in the last 24 hours, every early wallet's share and first transaction, the shared-transaction groups and the price record.
  • Launch counts were lower than the chain for 5 devs: their missing launches were made before our records begin on 3 Sep 2026, or in the weeks before 13 Oct when we ran one launch feed instead of two. That is why the alert says “recorded” and why this page calls launch counts minimums.
  • 1 dev's history was too long to re-read in full (over 30,000 transactions), so its launch count could not be settled. Its graduations matched a direct read of every bonding curve we hold for it.
  • 2 alerts were sent before we excluded Mayhem mode on 29 Oct and counted some Mayhem-mode graduations. The rule changed the same evening.
Our own test

Why it gives you facts and never a call

Before building it we tested the obvious idea: “a dev with a good record launches again, so buying early is a good bet.” The test rules were written down before we looked at any result.

  • Data: every pump.fun launch from 5 June to 14 July 2026, 798,430 launches.
  • Trade: 0.5 SOL bought 30 seconds after launch on the real bonding curve, sold 1 hour later, fees included.
The dev's record before the launchAverage result per trade
5+ earlier launches, 20%+ graduated-20.3%
3+ earlier launches, at least 1 graduated-5.8%
3+ earlier launches, none graduated-2.0%
All launches-3.9%

The better the record, the worse an early buyer did, at every holding time we tested (5 minutes to 24 hours). Our library uses a stricter rule than either “good record” group above, and we have not shown that this changes the answer. So the radar gives you the facts fast, and the call is yours. We never call a dev good, proven or trusted, and no dev or token is ever marked green.

Where you get it

Telegram, web, Chrome and email

Part of Pro, $99 a month

Pro also includes up to 50,000 scans a month, the wallet tool with 2,000 wallet lookups, an avoid list of up to 2,000 wallets, batch scans and webhooks, and every other Cabal Hunter feature.

See the Pro plan
Limits

Limits you should know

  • Launch counts are minimums. We count the launches we recorded, starting 3 Sep 2026, and until 13 Oct we ran one launch feed, which missed about 1 launch in 8. A dev that launched before then can have more than the alert shows.
  • pump.fun only.
  • Some tokens are not priced in SOL. Some bonding curves are priced in another token (HYPE or PUMP, for example). The alert states the dev's buy in that token.
  • “Still held” is a moment. It is read a few seconds after launch and dated. Wallets can sell a moment later.
  • Not every alert is that fast. 9 of 86 alerts so far took longer than 2 seconds.
  • Referral fees. Terminal buttons under an alert may earn Cabal Hunter a referral fee.

Do your own research

The radar shows you what the chain recorded, quickly, so you can make up your own mind. It is not financial advice and not a safety rating, and a dev with a clean record can still launch a token that goes to zero. Read the contract, check the holders, decide for yourself, and never put in more than you can afford to lose.

How we read the chain in general: methodology.