Sniper

A launch on pump.fun is a coin flip weighted against you. Most are rugs, bundles or nothing at all. The sniper’s job is to throw almost all of them away cheaply, think hard about the handful left, and get in and out at the real price.

The split

The tracker does the cheap work, often: it samples every fresh mint, reads its bonding curve and its holders, and scores it on holder growth, concentration, curve velocity, the developer’s own holdings, token authorities and age. Anything that fails is killed on the spot. That is most of the work and it costs nothing in model calls.

The agent does the expensive work, rarely: Claude reads only the candidates the tracker promoted, with the whole mission in context, and answers SNIPE or PASS with its reasoning. A second, direct lane can send a promoted candidate straight to the executor. Each lane is armed on its own.

Getting out

The monitor holds every open position against the live curve and leaves through a layered stack: an always-on hard stop, a plunge cut, a buy-flow reversal, a stall detector, a trailing stop, an optional take-profit, a time limit, a rug exit, or the operator’s own emergency exit. A sell that keeps failing is abandoned after a fixed number of tries so the slot is freed.

The cockpit

One operator window shows the whole pipeline: detect, track and score, decide, hold, ledger. From it the funnel is armed and disarmed, the runtime can be stopped, and any single position can be dumped. Every one of those controls goes through a Cloudflare worker that holds the privileged keys. The browser holds a read-only key and nothing else.

Five daemons ran around the clock on a VPS under pm2, boot-persistent, with the funnel idle until armed.