Groups Today: November 03, 2026 — What the Blackhat Alert Network Is Surfacing
A plain read of what the Blackhat Telegram network is flagging across SOL, BSC, ETH, Base and Robinhood, and what to verify before you act.
Groups Today: Reading The Signal, Not The Noise
This is a digest, not a scoreboard. The Blackhat Empire alert network pushes a lot of raw activity every day, and the job of a digest like this is to help you tell the difference between a signal worth investigating and a number that just looks exciting. Nothing here is a recommendation. Memecoins are extremely high-risk instruments, most of them go to zero, and no alert channel changes that math.
A quick note on scope: the network's MAIN channels currently cover SOL, BSC, ETH, Base and Robinhood. If you see anything floating around that references other chain groupings, treat it as stale and check the live directory before you trust it.
What The Network Has Been Surfacing
Across the current MAIN channels, the recurring signal types have been fairly consistent:
- Multibuy convergence — several wallets buying into the same token inside a short window. Useful as a starting question, not an answer. Convergence can mean genuine attention, or it can mean a coordinated cluster. You have to look at wallet history before you decide which.
- Hype tiers — social and attention scoring that ranks how loud a token is. Loud is not the same as liquid. Hype tiers tell you where the crowd is looking, not where the exit is.
- Caller activity — who is calling what, and how often. A caller's track record matters more than the call itself. Repeated calls on the same bag deserve scrutiny.
- Rescans — a token getting re-flagged after an earlier pass. Rescans are worth a second look precisely because something changed, but "changed" can mean better or worse.
- AI wallet alerts — pattern flags on wallet behaviour. Treat these as prompts to do your own reading, not as verdicts.
Chain By Chain, Briefly
SOL remains the highest-volume feed. The SOL MAIN set covers big buys, pumpfun activity, fresh buys, near-graduation and socials. Recent runners the network surfaced include AMD and Solana, both flagged around King of the Hill, and Buttman on Trending. King of the Hill and Trending are attention markers — they describe where a crowd has gathered, not where a token is going.
BSC has been heavy on migration and volume signals, plus two separate caller feeds. Surfaced runners include 1113 on a 24h Volume Surge, and SAFU and 币安魂 on Price Surge. Volume and price surges are the easiest signals to fake with wash activity, so verify liquidity and holder distribution before reading anything into them.
ETH is the quieter of the supported chains in the current feed. Quiet is not the same as safe — it often just means fewer eyes, which cuts both ways.
Base leans on near-graduation, KOL activity and price-surge flags, with separate feeds for established and newer callers. New-ape caller feeds are the ones to slow down on.
Robinhood runs hype, boosts, CTO, prices, socials and smart-money exit tracking. That last one matters: an exit feed exists because exits happen. Watch it.
What To Focus On Right Now
Prioritise verification over velocity. When an alert lands, the useful questions are: is there real liquidity, who holds the supply, does the contract do anything unexpected, and does the wallet cluster behind the buys look organic or rehearsed? The network's metrics reference is the right place to ground those questions.
Second, understand what each channel is actually for. The alerts reference breaks down the difference between a buy alert, a volume flag and a social flag. They are not interchangeable, and treating them as such is how people misread a feed.
What To Be Cautious Of
- Convergence that looks too clean. Coordinated wallets are a known pattern.
- Hype without liquidity. Loud tokens with thin books are the classic trap.
- Surge flags taken at face value. Volume can be manufactured.
- Caller enthusiasm. Track records beat conviction.
- Exits. If a smart-money exit feed fires, that is information, not noise.
The rules reference is worth re-reading if you have not lately.
Where To Follow Along
The live channel directory is at https://blackhat.finance/channels.html, and the Telegram folder is at https://t.me/addlist/T9xgXQ7WXcYzZjA8. Public groups: BH GMGN CHAT (@gmgnx_chat), plus the four chain groups — @gmgnx_solana, @gmgnx_bsc, @gmgnx_robin and @gmgnx_base. The five current standalone chain bots are the cleanest way to follow a single chain without the crossfire.
When you want to actually look at a chart, do it on GMGN — https://gmgn.uk (mirror: https://gmgn.fr). That is where the verification happens. The alerts tell you where to look. They never tell you what to buy.