The panel to the right of the chart is the whole strategy, written out in advance.

Before you commit anything, it tells you the exact market caps at which the bot will act.

What it's showing you

Open a coin and look right. You'll see something like:

WHAT WOULD TRIGGER A BUY

from $654.6K

a dip below $556.4K

then a reclaim above $578.6K

Read it as a sentence. From the current market cap, the bot waits for the coin to fall to the first number. Only then does it start watching for a recovery to the second number. That recovery is the buy.

It does not buy when you press the button. It buys when the coin has fallen and started coming back.

Why it works this way

The expensive mistake in memecoin trading isn't picking the wrong coin — it's buying the top of a move you just watched happen. By the time a coin is exciting enough to tap, the easy part is usually over.

Waiting for a dip does two things. It gets you in below where you were looking, and it makes the coin prove something first: that there are still buyers underneath it. A coin that dips and doesn't come back never triggers, and you never bought it. That's the filter doing its job, not a missed opportunity.

The numbers move with the coin

Those figures are projected from the market cap right now. Once you greenlight, the bot measures from the highest point it sees after that — so if the coin runs another 20% before dipping, the dip level rises with it. The panel is a live preview, not a fixed order.

After you greenlight

The coin is armed. The bot watches it every second and does one of three things:

• Triggers — the dip and reclaim both happen, and it buys.
• Stands down — nothing qualifies within the entry window, and it stops watching. No trade, no cost.
• Waits — still watching. Most of the time this is what's happening.