An introduction to Pump Radar: early signs of activity, event sequence, and reading an alert card with a real RLC example.
In this video, we show what Pump Radar is for, who the feed is useful for, and how to read the alert number, UTC time, turnover, and status color. The RLC card from October 5, 2026, is a historical training example.
The alert describes an event and provides context for your own analysis. It does not promise growth or profit and is not a buy command. The trader makes the decision about the trade.
Video transcript
Why Pump Radar is needed
When an interesting coin appears on the crypto market, you need to notice the moment of activity.
But the earlier you notice it, the harder it is to understand what is happening.
Pump Radar is a tool that tracks early signs of activity.
When it notices an event, it sends you a message.
When a new significant event occurs, a new alert arrives.
This way, you see not just one moment, but a sequence of the situation's development.
Chain: activity → observation → alert
Here is a simple scheme of how it works.
Noticeable signs of trading activity appear on the market.
The radar notices this and begins observation.
Then, when a new significant event occurs in the chain for this coin,
a new alert arrives.
Each alert describes one event.
Remember: an alert does not guarantee future growth — it is information that you analyze yourself.
Who the radar is for: beginner and experienced trader
For a beginner, the radar answers the question: what has changed and when did it happen?
For an experienced trader, the radar provides context and sequence,
which help to build their own analysis.
In both cases, the trader makes the decision about the trade themselves.
An alert is raw material for your analysis.
Reading a real RLC card
Here is a real card that was sent to Pump Radar.
This is the RLC coin, alert number five in the chain for this coin.
The message was received on October 5 at 19:59 UTC.
Let's break down what's in this card.
At the top is the instrument name: RLC, and the event type: IN PLAY.
Here is the alert number in the chain: this is the fifth alert for RLC. This is the sequential message number, not the signal strength. The "normal" rating is also not the profit probability.
Date and time: October fifth, nineteen fifty-nine UTC. Telegram separately shows the message time according to your device's settings.
Here is the turnover for twenty-four hours at the time of the alert: three hundred ninety-two million one hundred thousand dollars.
This is a brief description of the event: there was a rise and then a pullback. "IN PLAY" here describes what happened, not a promise of continued growth. Turnover does not equal the position size of an individual participant.
And here is the most important field – the status. It is currently blue.
Status Colors and Their Meaning
The status color is the first thing you should read in any alert.
Blue status means: observation, no entry.
In this card, the coin is under observation, there is no entry. This describes the event status.
Red status means: no entry, or restriction on entry.
Yellow status says: wait for confirmation.
This is an observation zone, and it is not a buy order.
Green status indicates a reference scenario.
But this is not a command or a guarantee—it is a reference for your analysis.
If the status is unknown or contradictory, consider the card an observation and check the facts.
Do not invent parameters that are not in the alert.
Remember: if the status is prohibitive or undefined, the scenario is not shown.
Alert and Chart Sequence
Alerts come in a chain—one after another for the same coin.
The first alert notices activity.
The second, third, and fourth describe new events.
Each alert is new information.
You can view this sequence next to the price chart.
This way, you see what was happening in the market at the moment of each event.
This helps you build your own analysis.
The absence of a new card is not a command to close a position. And remember: the maximum price movement does not equal your profit.
Everything depends on when you entered and when you exited.
This decision is made by the trader themselves.
Where is the instruction and how to start
The full instruction in Russian is published on the website pumpradarhub.com.
It explains how to read each field and understand the statuses.
Cabinet login: pumpradarhub.com/cabinet.
Regular login involves Telegram.
The public feed is available for free and indefinitely.
Right now, language access is being expanded and training materials are being improved.
We do not name new deadlines – everything is being checked in the process. Delivery of fresh cards and the entire path of real entry are currently being checked.
Paid features, personal delivery, and other extensions are checked separately.
Next step and call to action
Open the instruction on pumpradarhub.com and familiarize yourself with the product.
Try to read several alerts and understand the logic.
In the next video, we will break down how to read an alert in even more detail – every field and every nuance.
Thank you for your attention!