introducing https://t.co/OWFuVPShI9
you trade. callr researches the coins you buy and automatically posts callouts from your pump account.
customizable ai thesis. your voice. your posting rules.
ca: CALLrLF4fS7FN4QA85j7xmC3Az2XKkrV9CBwg6qWHr6Y
you pick the tone, the purpose and the length.
the entry, the meme, what to watch, or just start a conversation.
your name goes on the post, so it should sound like you.
the feed brings together published callouts from traders using callr.
open a post on pump from there, or head to your profile for your own history.
drafts waiting for your review live under activity.
on a paid plan, you can start or pause linked wallets from the plan owner's account.
each wallet keeps its own posting mode and limits. changing those choices happens from that wallet's own session.
the chart can move between your buy and the research.
callr labels the market figures it collects as readings at research time and records how long ago the buy happened.
a later snapshot isn't your entry price.
callr reads a newly created post back from pump before marking it published.
it checks the account, coin and exact text. if the result is uncertain, it holds that state instead of automatically sending the post again.
a token description can be a whole sales pitch.
callr checks generated drafts for six consecutive words copied from that metadata and rejects a match.
the project's copy doesn't get a free ride into your post.
pause monitoring when you want a break from callouts.
your wallet and pump connection stay linked. callr checks that monitoring is still on before it reserves an automatic post.
resume when you're ready for new buys.
one wallet buying a basket shouldn't take every turn in the draft queue.
callr serves waiting wallets by who was served longest ago, then takes that wallet's oldest waiting buy. a busy wallet has to take turns.
switching automatic posting on starts from the current point onchain.
callr records that point and only automatically posts buys that came after it.
turning the switch on doesn't send old entries out as new calls.
the ticker is optional in your callout text.
in advanced style options, turn off "include the token ticker when available". callr's draft checks reject ticker mentions when that option is off.
the coin stays attached to the post.
called-token pnl covers your lifetime trading in the tokens you've called through callr, including positions from before the callout.
it isn't a measure of money the post made you. fees are shown separately.
where a coin launched and where you bought it can be different places.
callr keeps the launch platform and trading venue separate in its research. a raydium pool alone doesn't turn a coin into a pump launch.
if you change your writing settings while a draft is waiting, callr checks the saved settings version before automatic posting.
an older draft waits for review, so you can check wording made under your previous choices.
open a callout's comments inside callr.
replies and author updates load from pump, with a link to the full thread when the preview runs out.
you can read the conversation beside your posted history.
there's always more than one $CAT on pump.
callr researches the coin you bought by its mint address, never by the ticker. if the data comes back for a different mint, it gets thrown out.
your callout is about your coin, not whichever $CAT has the nicer website.
review mode turns every buy into a draft. edit it, post it or throw it away.
automatic mode posts the same draft for you once it clears the checks.
start on review. switch when the drafts start sounding like you.
every callout comes back into callr with its pump numbers. views, likes, reposts, quotes.
give it a week and you'll see which calls people actually read, and which ones only you thought were good.
set a max length anywhere from 100 to 400 characters and callr writes inside it.
then block up to 20 phrases you'd never say. they won't show up in your callouts.
if "lfg" isn't you, it doesn't have to be callr either.
casual, playful, understated or punchy.
same buy, different post. one says "bought a ticket. let's see what happens from here". another just says "bought. this is the starting point".
it goes out under your name, so pick the one that sounds like you.