HivemindOS manual

KOL Radar

KOL Radar is an experimental research tool that watches influential crypto accounts on X and tells you when one engages with your project. It then measures what your token’s price did next. Open More → KOL Radar.

Set up

  1. Watch a project. Add your project’s X account and token contract (Base, Solana, Robinhood Chain, or Ethereum). KOL Radar finds the deepest liquidity pool and records price, liquidity, volume, and buy/sell counts on every scan, so each engagement has a baseline. Optionally add keywords (a ticker nickname or product name) and related Telegram groups.
  2. Track accounts. Add X accounts you have seen move your token. Each gets a tier (S, A, B, C) based on reach, engagement, amplification, posting rhythm, and verification, plus a chain focus read from its bio, links, and last hundred posts. Accounts that engage your project and pass your follower minimum are added automatically.
  3. Choose how follows are detected (see below).

What counts as an engagement

A follow or unfollow of your project account, a reply, a quote post, a repost, a tag, a post naming your token address, ticker, or a keyword, or a Telegram message naming the project in a tracked group.

For something that happened before you started watching, use Record a past engagement. The impact is filled in from minute-by-minute price history.

Alerts and impact reports

Each new engagement sends two messages:

  1. A fast alert right away, with the account’s tier and reach, what it did, and the token’s price, liquidity, and flow.
  2. An impact report after an hour (and a final one at 24 hours), with the price change at 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours, and 24 hours, buy/sell flow, and a verdict: pump, lift, flat, or dump.

Alerts go to your usual messaging channels and always appear in Notifications. Scans of old posts never send alerts.

Follow detection and cost

X charges for each account it returns, so you choose how follows are detected. KOL Radar shows the estimated daily cost of each option:

  • Newest followers of each project (default): reads a few of your project’s newest followers each check. This costs a few cents a day plus a cent for each genuinely new follower. It catches anyone following your project but cannot see unfollows.
  • Every tracked account’s following list: sees follows and unfollows and powers the “follows” links on the map. It can use either:
    • Apify: a fraction of a cent per follow, a few minutes old, scraped rather than official. Needs an Apify API token.
    • Official X API: fresh and official, but a full refresh is expensive.
  • Off: no follow detection. Posts, replies, reposts, tags, and Telegram are still tracked.

A daily X spending limit stops all X reads once the day’s estimated spend reaches the amount you set. The scanner shows today’s running estimate.

Data sources

KOL Radar sends each lookup to the cheapest source that can handle it and falls back to the next if one fails or runs out of credit. The Data rails card shows which are connected and what each lookup costs.

  • Official X API: the only source for live timelines and mentions.
  • Apify: the affordable way to read following lists, and a fallback for profiles.
  • ScrapeCreators: the cheapest profile lookup; repeat lookups of the same account are free for a week.

If a source keeps failing or runs low on credit, you get a Telegram message and a notification saying what broke, what is covering for it, and how to fix it. A failing source is retried after fifteen minutes.

Connection web and sequences

  • Connection web: a map of accounts and projects. Arrows point from the account that engaged first to those that followed; other lines show shared projects, shared Telegram groups, and who follows whom.
  • Shared follows: accounts that three or more of your tracked accounts follow — good candidates to track next. Looking up unknown names shows the price first.
  • Sequences: every case where two or more tracked accounts engaged the same project within the time window, with who led and the best measured impact.

Telegram

Telegram only lets you read groups you belong to, so the listener signs in as you, read-only. The Telegram tab shows its status, watched groups, setup commands, and matched messages.

Settings

Under Scan and alert settings, change how often scans run, the sequence window, the follower minimum for automatic discovery, and whether alerts and impact reports are sent.

Expanded image Scroll to pan · Esc to close
100%