Latitude: young tokens gathering buyers early

Latitude finds young tokens that are quietly collecting buyers — before the crowd, and before they show up anywhere else. Its sibling Altitude ranks what the whole chain is buying now; Latitude is the earlier question.

A free account opens it, same as Altitude: the statistics are real, the blurred rows are placeholders.

How it ranks

The same machinery as Altitude, pointed at a different moment. Every minute, every fomo buy on the chain is folded up — distinct buyers, watched traders among them (weighted by whether copying those traders has made money), holders, market cap, liquidity, the safety scan — and a model scores how likely a young token gathering buyers like this is to go on and run.

The model is refitted daily on our own history and judged on days it never saw. Each row names what lifted it. The list updates every minute and marks what climbed, fell or is new.

What it leaves out

• Rugged tokens are dropped — more than 90% under its own high, or worth less than half the market cap it was first spotted at.
• Departures, behind a tick box: include the last 24h shows the day's exits greyed under the live rows, each saying why it left — it climbed to Altitude, or it rugged — and what its market cap has done since. Tokens that simply stopped ranking are left out on purpose: 274 passed through in a day and most of them just faded, which is the list working rather than news.

Its own results, published

Latitude's scoreboard is on the page: of the tokens that reached the top of the list, how many went on to double, and how many halved. Both numbers, always, whichever way they read.

Every token that enters the list is also snapshotted at that exact moment — not on the next quarter-hour — so the record of what a good entry looked like is made of what was actually true when we spotted it.

The Latitude book

A separate copy book trades the Latitude list on a fixed ticket, the same way the Signals book trades the traders' buys — as a way of measuring the list in money rather than in claims.

It has traded on paper only. It has a real-money switch and that switch is off; it stays off until it is turned on deliberately, and the page says which book it is showing.

Its first 44 closed positions: +$140 on a $10 ticket, 26 of the 44 up, median close 1.28×, median hold 18 minutes. Which places on the list an entry may come from, how much liquidity a token needs first, and how many it may take an hour are settings — measured from that record, and, like every other gate in the house, not published. A list you can predict our buys from is a list somebody sells into.

One rule is worth stating because it looks like an inconsistency otherwise: Latitude may enter a token whenever the list says so, even one the copy book recently sold. The cool-off after a sale exists to stop the traders' book chasing one person in and out of the same coin; a place on this list is a fresh reading of the whole market, so it does not apply here.

Not advice. hoodini.sh/latitude