Groups Today — July 13, 2026

Signal Types Surfacing Right Now

If you are scanning the Blackhat Empire Telegram feed this morning, the alert network is running hot across a few distinct signal categories. None of these are trade calls. They are data points you can use to build your own context — if you know how to cross-reference them.

Multibuy Convergence

The network is flagging multiple simultaneous buys on the same token from unrelated wallets within a tight time window. This does not mean a pump is guaranteed. It means attention is concentrating. When you see this, your job is to check whether the buys are clustering around a single deployer wallet or spreading across organic addresses. Use the wallet profile view on GMGN to inspect the buyer history. If the same wallet appears in previous multibuy clusters that dumped, treat the signal with caution.

Hype Tier Shifts

Alerts are tracking when a token moves from one hype tier to another — for example, from "low chatter" to "elevated" within 30 minutes. This shift often precedes a wave of copycat buyers. But hype can be manufactured. Look at the caller activity tied to the shift. Are the mentions coming from fresh accounts with no track record? That is noise. Are they from wallets that have correctly called previous bottoms? That is worth a second look — but never a guarantee.

Caller Activity

The alert network surfaces which wallets are calling buys (posting contract addresses in public channels) and whether those callers have a history of dumping on their own calls. You can check this by reviewing the caller's win rate and average hold time in the Blackhat reference section: /v2/dyor/reference.html#metrics. A caller with a high win rate but a hold time under two minutes is likely farming exits. A caller with a low win rate but long holds may simply be early and wrong. Neither is a signal to buy.

Rescans

Rescan alerts are firing when a token that previously failed to gain traction suddenly sees a new wave of buys. This is one of the most dangerous signals to chase, because it often means the original deployer is reloading to dump again. Before acting on a rescan, verify whether the contract has been renounced and whether liquidity is locked. If the token was rugged previously and the same deployer is back, skip it. The reference section on contract safety is here: /v2/dyor/reference.html#alerts.

AI Wallet Alerts

The network is flagging wallets that display bot-like behavior — rapid in-and-out trades, consistent profitability, and tight stop-loss execution. These wallets are not oracles. They are algorithms operating at speeds humans cannot match. Watching their moves can give you a sense of where liquidity is flowing, but copying them blindly will get you caught on the wrong side of a reversal. Use the wallet timeline on GMGN to see if the AI wallet is accumulating or distributing. If it is distributing into rising volume, stay out.

What to Focus On Right Now

• Volume vs. liquidity ratio. A token with $500k in volume but only $10k in liquidity is a trap. The spread will eat you alive.
• Holder distribution. If the top 10 wallets hold more than 40% of supply, one sell can collapse the price.
• Alert frequency. If the same token is triggering multiple alert types (multibuy + hype shift + caller activity) within a short window, it is a crowded trade. Crowded trades reverse hard.

What to Be Cautious Of

• FOMO rescans. A token that already went to zero and is being resurfaced is statistically more likely to go to zero again.
• Callers with zero history. Fresh wallets calling buys are often the deployer or a paid shill. Do not trust them.
• AI wallet trailing. If an AI wallet exits a position, the price often drops within seconds. Do not buy into the exit.

Memecoins are extremely high risk and most go to zero. The Blackhat alert network gives you data, not predictions. Use it to verify, not to gamble.

Check the full reference for alert types here: /v2/dyor/reference.html#rules.