Guide › The tabs › Community
🌐 The Community tab
Two forces meet here: the wallet leaderboards — rankings
computed on trades the platform actually observed — and shared watchlists,
lists of wallets built and voted on by members.
🏆 The wallet leaderboards
Three rankings, three philosophies. All computed on the on-chain data the platform really
observed — not on claims:
- 💰 Profitability — realized PnL on complete round-trips (buy THEN sell
of the same token): net SOL, ROI, winning-trade rate. The ranking of proven
results.
- 🚀 Best peaks — the median sellable peak of the signals where
the wallet bought. Median, not average: one lucky strike doesn't make a champion. And
“sellable” means slippage deducted — the peak that pays, not the one that
displays.
- ⚡ Earliness — on tokens bought by several tracked wallets, how many
times THIS wallet arrived FIRST. The king criterion of copy-trading: whoever enters
before the others leaves you a window; whoever enters last bequeaths you the top.
The honesty of the numbers, written under the table
The leaderboard states it itself: it's computed on trades observed since the platform started
watching these wallets — not their complete lifetime history, but precisely
what a copier
could have followed. Anti-luck thresholds (minimum round-trips, signals, tokens) filter
out under-documented profiles.
The “Follow” button
Every leaderboard row carries a + Follow button: one click, and the wallet
joins your watchlist (it becomes “✓ Followed”;
a second click removes it). Two safeguards: automatic copying always stays OFF
on add — committing money must never be the side effect of a click on a ranking — and the add
respects your plan's quota.
📋 Shared watchlists
Members can create wallet lists (“watchlist name” + description), share them, and vote for
the best ones. Your own list carries the “My list” badge. It's collective intelligence: a
member who unearthed three good scouts can share them with everyone — and a list's reputation
is built by votes.
Using it well
- Cross-reference the three rankings: a wallet present in two tables
(profitable AND early, for instance) is a grade-A candidate.
- Go through Strategy before
following — the leaderboard says WHO performs, the scanner says HOW and whether
it's copyable for you.
- Look at the observation counts (round-trips, signals, tokens columns):
consistency over a large n beats a feat over a small one.
What the leaderboard is not
A guarantee of repetition. Rankings describe the observed past; past performance does not
predict future results — it's written under every table, and it's true.
MON PETIT TRADEUR · GUIDE