Interpreting Alert Data

Pump Radar records market activity and keeps a coin’s alert history. The alert number shows the sequence of events; the rating is a separate attention priority, not a probability of success. Rolling 24-hour turnover is not net inflow or candle volume. Read successive cards alongside the chart instead of treating one card as an entry instruction. Normalized event times use UTC.

Pump Radar keeps a coin’s event history for continued observation. The number shows message order; the condition grade is a separate field, not a probability of success. Compare cards with the chart, account for UTC and unknown data. Choose RU, EN, TR or VI in the Mini App and open the free feed.

Use the steps above to view the free feed. If you use personal notifications, separately check the bot connection, access status and notification settings in the cabinet. Opening the Mini App does not confirm personal-message connection or delivery. This guide does not promise access activation or delivery times.

Evaluating a Crypto Screener During a Trial

When evaluating a tool like Pump Radar, a practical approach involves defining a specific market and time window for observation. It is crucial to record all alerts, including those that do not lead to subsequent price movement. Distinguishing between the alert event time and the actual time of receipt, along with noting the timezone, is also important.

Examine the follow-through and any adverse price movements over your preselected observation window. It is vital not to mistake retrospective highs for attainable profit. Be mindful of gaps in data and the limitations of a short sample size. Assess the clarity, relevance, and daily usefulness of the information provided.

Practical Observation Log

To aid in evaluation, consider maintaining a personal observation log. This practice helps in systematically analyzing the data. Entries should include the coin, event UTC, receipt UTC, alert number, type, and rating, the chosen observation window, and a description of what occurred. This log is a reader practice to help understand the data, not a built-in feature of the tool.

This is an evaluation of a monitoring tool. A short trial and a few historical examples cannot establish the profitability of a trading strategy. Keep observations with no notable movement and movement against your initial expectation. Mark missing data as unknown, not as a zero outcome.

Next Steps

At the end of the trial, assess whether the cards are clear, earlier events for a coin are easy to find, and notifications arrive as expected. Separate delivery delay from the time of the market event itself. If the sample is small or incomplete, record that limitation instead of assigning an accuracy percentage.

Start with the video introduction and card guide. Then open @PumpRadar9bot → Pump Radar menu → choose a language → free feed. Choose your observation period in advance; it is not an expiry date for the free feed.

Frequently asked question

Does a successful historical example prove a screener will be profitable?

No. A price high identified after an event is not a trade result. Your log should include every observation in the chosen window, including unfavorable cases and gaps. A trial helps assess clarity, delivery and practical usefulness; it does not prove future profitability.