Telegram: the channel and the bot
The channel
t.me/hoodinisignals is public and read-only. It carries the watched traders' own trades — the buys and sells of the accounts on Traders, as they happen on chain.
A card says who bought, what they spent, the token and its contract address, its market cap and liquidity at the time, how many watched wallets have bought it in the last day when more than one has, and buttons to the token on hoodini, the one-click buy, and the trader's fomo profile. When that trader later sells, the sell posts as a reply under their own buy — so a token reads as one thread rather than two unconnected lines.
A few rules keep the channel honest and readable:
- Not every buy. Every genuine buy by a watched wallet is around 2,400 a day — a message every thirty seconds, which nobody can read. A card is posted when a trader whose copies we have measured into profit buys at real size. Both halves are things we can show you: the record is on Traders, and the size is on the card.
- It is their trade, not ours. The card reports what someone else did. It never says hoodini bought anything, and it is not advice. What our own book does is on the signals page, where every entry, exit and skip is listed with its reason.
- A card is never rewritten. A sell posts as its own line, replying under the buy.
- A short delay. The public channel's card is posted a little after the trade; the private channel — Premium and above — gets it immediately.
- A sell is only posted under a buy you saw. If the channel never showed the buy, it does not announce the sell.
The bot
The same bot answers in private chat. It knows three commands:
/signals— the latest buys the book took./positions— what the book holds now, with each position's current return./help— the list.
Link it to your hoodini account from your account page — the page hands you a one-time /start link. From then on the bot messages you when a copy of a trader you have starred on Traders enters or exits, and sends the book once a day.
Nobody can post in the channel, and the bot never asks for keys, funds or sign-ins. A message that does is not ours.