The first alert draws attention to a coin. The market keeps changing after that message: new observations appear, measurements change, and the original context may become less relevant. It helps to understand both what the radar reported and how to keep reading the coin's history afterwards.
Pump Radar is a new-generation adaptive system for coin analysis and ongoing monitoring. It helps readers compare successive events, trading activity and price movement. It provides material for independent analysis; trading decisions remain with the reader.
Begin with an observation record
Before interpreting an alert, write down the instrument, event time, event description and any stated limitations. Keep the time zone. If you compare the message with a chart, use the same instrument and identify the trading venue and chart timeframe.
Keep three questions separate: What did the system report? What do I think it means? What would I need to check before making a decision? The first is evidence, the second is interpretation, and the third is your own analysis.
What adaptive means here
Pump Radar's adaptive analytics engine tracks the current market situation, generates alerts when the required conditions align, and continues following the coin as its state changes. When those detection conditions are not met, it does not create a new event alert. As market inputs change, the detected events and the coin's monitoring context change too.
This dependence on current conditions is what self-regulation means in this description: the event stream responds to the observed situation. The product's new-generation approach is to continue analysis after the first message, connecting individual observations into a coin's history.
The first message does not prescribe a mandatory sequence of later signals. Every coin does not have to pass through identical stages, and a later message does not necessarily confirm the earlier one.
Where users encounter the system
The ecosystem brings together pumpradarhub.com, the web cabinet with a free public feed, the Telegram Mini App, the knowledge base, the video introduction and “Radar in action”. The web cabinet uses Telegram sign-in. In Telegram, open @PumpRadar9bot and then the “Pump Radar” menu at the bottom of the chat. Opening the chat or pressing Start alone does not open the Mini App.
The interface and supported card templates are available in Russian, English, Turkish and Vietnamese. A template not yet recognized for translation is shown in its Russian original with a notice. The free public feed has no expiry period. Viewing it does not automatically subscribe you to direct bot messages.
The reader's path is straightforward: the video introduces the system → the guide explains card fields → the free feed shows events → messages for the same coin help you build a chronology. The public recap offers another way to revisit selected price examples.
System introduction: https://pumpradarhub.com/guides/introduction/en/
Web cabinet: https://pumpradarhub.com/cabinet?lang=en
Three things to do after a message
Read the status and limitations first. In the guide, blue means observation, yellow means waiting for confirmation, red means “Entry prohibited”, and green identifies an active template with a reference scenario. Treat an undefined status as observation. Within the current card, a higher message number or attention grade does not override a red restriction. Read any later card according to its own current status.
Read event type and status separately. The type identifies the observation described by the message; the status supplies that card's context and limitations. A type name or color alone is not an instruction to trade. Do not invent scenario parameters that the card does not provide.
Event labels include “РАННЯЯ СТАДИЯ” (early stage), “ТИХИЙ НАБОР” (quiet accumulation), “В ИГРЕ” (in play) and “ТРОЙКА” (Troyka). The first two draw attention to early activity observations; “in play” describes a move's development, including a pullback; Troyka identifies a combination of several indicators for that event type. These are observation labels, not mandatory stages for every coin. Read the description on the actual card: a label alone does not establish who is buying or what happens next.
Then find and compare messages for the same coin in the feed. Compare the facts that have changed: timing, event type, activity measurements, description and any scenario conditions. The number records message order for that coin. Today's ⭐/🔥 categories indicate attention priority, not the probability of profit. Historical X/10 ratings should not be automatically converted into those categories. The 24-hour turnover is a rolling-window measurement, not someone's position size or proven money inflow between two alerts.
Finally, check the clock. A card's UTC timestamp and Telegram's message time displayed according to device settings are different time representations. Keep the date and time zone in your notes. When comparing an event with a chart, also record the timeframe and price source: a one-minute candle close is not an execution price at the alert's exact second.
A concrete example without an invented trade
The published guide contains a teaching card numbered 5 with the timestamp “05.10 19:59 UTC”. Number 5 is the card's coin-specific message counter, not five recommendations to buy or proof of the coin's complete lifetime history. The Russian label “В ИГРЕ” in that example describes a rise and subsequent pullback; it does not guarantee continuation. This is a saved teaching example, not a new alert.
Read such a card alongside earlier messages. If no new message appears, the pause alone gives no instruction to open or close a position.
FAQ: read the saved TAKE event sequence
What should I compare between two alerts?
The TAKE excerpt contains events at 23 September 2026, 05:56:59 and 05:58:22 UTC. Write two rows: time, reported facts, and information still missing. Then note what the second card adds or changes. A later card is not automatically confirmation of an entry; the first card in an excerpt is not proof of the movement's true beginning.
Does this example establish a profit?
No. The excerpt does not bind a verified price or venue to either event and does not document executed trades. A maximum observed price rise within a defined window differs from realised profit. An entry-zone number is not an observed quote at the alert's timestamp. Use this example to study chronology, not to calculate a return.
Where can I continue?
Read the TAKE case, then explore the free Radar. For structured learning, see the course outline; the course is in preparation.
Connecting monitoring with the public recap
“Radar in action” shows selected price-movement examples over the latest seven UTC calendar days. The archive grows as editions arrive; displaying a seven-day window does not mean an edition has already been received for every date.
The recap has its own reference point: the earliest available price event for the coin within a 72-hour window, rather than a verified first Telegram publication. Both compared prices belong to the same named venue. The highest recorded price movement is not a trade's profit, and selected examples do not replace an evaluation of the complete alert history.
The practical value of following a coin is being able to revisit the chronology and check what was actually known at each point. Start with the card guide, then open the free feed and compare messages for one coin.
Available now and planned separately
The website, materials in four languages, free feed and public recap are available now. A separate detailed coin review is planned for the full tier. It is not part of the free feed, and its launch has not been announced. Personal message delivery is a separate access option. You can already explore the published materials and the free feed.
Card guide: https://pumpradarhub.com/guides/alerts/en/
Public recap: https://pumpradarhub.com/radar-in-action/en/
Free Telegram feed: https://t.me/PumpRadar9bot — open the “Pump Radar” menu at the bottom of the chat and choose your language. Direct bot messages are a separate delivery option.