Groups Today — June 06, 2026
A breakdown of the signals Blackhat's alert network is surfacing right now — and what to verify before acting.
What the Alerts Are Telling You (June 06)
The Blackhat Telegram network has been lighting up with the usual mix of noise and genuine signal. Your job is to separate the two. Here is what the alert types mean and what you should be watching for.
Multibuy Convergence
This is the strongest signal we track. When multiple independent callers (from different groups) start buying the same token within a short window, the alert fires. The key word is independent. If the same person is shilling in five groups, that is not convergence — that is coordination. You need to check the caller IDs on GMGN to see if the wallets behind those buys are fresh or linked.
What to verify:
- Are the buying wallets older than 24 hours?
- Do they hold any other positions together?
- Is the token less than 10 minutes old when the buys hit?
If the answers are "yes, no, yes" you have a legitimate early signal. Otherwise, it is likely a setup.
Hype Tiers and Caller Activity
Our alerts rank callers by tier based on historical accuracy. Right now, tier-1 callers (those with the highest win rate over the past 30 days) are mostly quiet. The activity is coming from tier-2 and tier-3 callers. That means the risk is higher. These callers often chase momentum after the real move has already happened.
If you see a tier-3 caller pumping a token that already has a market cap above $500k, you are likely buying into a dump. Do your own research before following.
Rescans and Wallet Alerts
Rescan alerts fire when a previously flagged token gets fresh buys after a period of silence. This can be a sign of a revival play — or a trap. The most reliable rescans happen when the token has a clear narrative (e.g., a meme that resurfaces on Twitter) and the buys come from wallets that did not sell during the initial pump.
AI wallet alerts are a newer signal. They flag wallets that behave algorithmically — consistent buy sizes, perfect timing, no emotional sells. These are likely bots. You do not want to follow bots. They will front-run you every time.
What to Focus On Right Now
- Liquidity depth: Ignore market cap. Look at the actual locked liquidity on GMGN. If it is under $10k, one whale can kill the chart.
- Holder distribution: If the top 10 holders control more than 40% of supply, you are the exit liquidity.
- Age of the token: Tokens older than 6 hours with no organic social traction are dead. Move on.
What to Be Cautious Of
- Fake convergence: Multiple callers screaming the same token within seconds is often a coordinated dump. Check the caller wallets. If they all funded from the same exchange address, run.
- Hype without volume: A token trending in chat but showing less than $50k in volume on GMGN is being shilled, not bought. Do not confuse noise with demand.
- Rescans on old tokens: If a token is more than 24 hours old and has no new narrative, a rescan is likely a bagholder trying to exit.
Your Next Step
Use the alerts as a starting point, not a conclusion. Always verify against the metrics on GMGN. If you are unsure how to read the data, revisit the metrics reference and alert rules.
The network is just a filter. Your brain is the final gate. Do not let the noise rush you.
Stay sharp.