Whales
Track the wallets that are actually making money on Solana and Robinhood Chain, see what they hold and when they sold, and mirror one onto your own agent.
What it is
A public chain is a public trading record. Every trade every wallet has ever made is on it, which means the question “who is actually good at this” has an answer, and it is arithmetic rather than opinion.
Whales ranks wallets on realised profit over a window you choose: 24 hours, 7 days, or 30 days. Realised, not paper: a wallet holding something that has gone up has not proved anything yet.
There are separate boards per chain, because a wallet’s edge on one is not evidence about the other:
| Chain | Board |
|---|---|
| Solana | The main board: holdings, positions, hold time, win rate |
| Robinhood Chain | The EVM board, same realised-profit basis, same windows |
More chains follow. The method does not change when a chain is added, only the data it runs on.
What you see
For each wallet:
- The period gain and a curve of how it got there, so a single lucky trade looks different from a run.
- What it holds now, including its cash position in SOL and USDC.
- Open and closed positions, sorted by profit, with how long each was held.
- Win rate and trade count over the period.
- Tags where we have them: Whale, KOL, Runner, and wallets flagged by external labelling.
Hold time is the number most people skip and should not. A wallet up 300% on trades held four minutes each is doing something you almost certainly cannot replicate.
Copying a wallet
Copy a wallet and its trades run on your spot agent: a separate funded book, the same shape as every other sub-account on TRUE. The agent trades your money, in your account, bounded by what you funded it with.
They trade, it is detected on chain, then you trade. On a token that moves in seconds you are buying after the wallet you are copying, sometimes into the move they caused. Copying a wallet is not getting their fills, it is getting the fills available after theirs.
Honest limitations
- Past realised profit predicts nothing. It is measured because it is measurable, not because it forecasts.
- One wallet is not one person. A trader with ten wallets can show you the winning one. On-chain data cannot see that.
- Survivorship is built into every leaderboard. You are looking at wallets that won recently. The ones that did the same thing and lost are not on the board.
- Some wallets are not trading, they are distributing, and the board cannot tell the difference.
Read the board as a research tool, which is what it is good at. It tells you what is being accumulated and by whom, and that is worth knowing whether or not you copy anybody.
See also
- Copy Trading — the perps equivalent, with named leaders.
- Agents — the book a copied wallet runs on.