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New-Token Keyword Alerts

A keyword alert watches a chain for brand-new tokens and pings you the moment one launches whose name or symbol contains your keyword. Where price alerts track tokens you already follow, keyword alerts are about discovery — catching a launch as it happens, before it’s on your radar.

Keyword tracking is organised per chain, with one subcommand for each action:

/keyword <chain> add [keyword] Add a keyword
/keyword <chain> remove [keyword] Remove a keyword
/keyword <chain> list Show your keywords
/keyword <chain> clear Remove all keywords on that chain
/keyword <chain> stats Tracking statistics

For example:

/keyword base add pepe
/keyword eth add nyx
/keyword base remove pepe

The chain comes first and is required — keywords are scoped to one chain, so /keyword base add pepe only fires for new Base tokens, not Ethereum ones. The keyword must be at least three characters.

You can drive everything by typing, or tap through buttons instead. Run /keyword (or /keywords) on its own to open the tracker: pick a chain, then manage its keywords with ➕ Add, 📋 List, and 🧹 Clear buttons. Every button has a typed equivalent, so use whichever you prefer.

Open a chain’s menu to manage everything you’re watching there:

/keyword base

It lists your Base keywords with three buttons:

  • ➕ Add — tap it, then type the keyword you want to track. The bot confirms and the keyword appears in the list. Same as /keyword base add pepe.
  • 📋 List — shows each keyword as its own row with a ❌ button; tap one to stop watching it. Same as /keyword base remove pepe.
  • 🧹 Clear — removes every keyword on that chain. It asks you to confirm first, since it can’t be undone. Clearing only ever affects the one chain you name.

Keyword detection currently covers Base, Ethereum, and Avalanche. The chain shortcuts work the same as everywhere else (base, eth/ethereum, avax/avalanche). If you try a chain that isn’t covered yet, the bot tells you which ones are.

The /keyword home screen has a mode button that flips between two ways of deciding when to alert (or run /keyword <chain> mode):

  • ⚡ Deploy-time (default) — fires the instant a matching token is created on-chain, before it has any liquidity. Fastest, but noisier: many brand-new tokens never go anywhere.
  • 💧 Liquidity-only — waits until a matching token actually has tradable liquidity before alerting. Quieter and higher-signal, at the cost of arriving a little later.

The mode is per-chat: your DM has its own setting, and each group has its own. Tap the button to switch; it applies to all your keywords on every chain at once.

When a new token matches, the bot sends a card led by the chain’s emoji, with the keyword that matched, the token’s name and symbol, its contract address (tap to copy), the deployer (linked to the block explorer) and how much the deployer holds, plus a link to the token on the explorer:

🔷 Keyword Match on Base
Keyword: pepe

Token: PepeWifHat (PEPEWIF)

Contract: 0x1234…abcd

Deployer: 1.84 ETH

Explorer

The deployer’s balance is a quick gut-check: a deployer funded with real gas behaves differently from a freshly-funded throwaway wallet.

  • In DM — keywords are yours; alerts arrive in your private chat with the bot.
  • In a group — keywords belong to the group; alerts post in that group (in the same forum topic you set them from, if the group uses topics).
  • Group keywords are admin-only. Anyone can run /keyword <chain> to see the list, but only group admins can add, remove, or clear keywords, or change the alert mode.

By default you can set up to 20 keywords per chain in DM and 10 per chain in a group. If you hit the limit, remove one from the list before adding another. Need more? Contact the bot owner.

  • Name/symbol match only. Keywords match against a new token’s on-chain name and symbol — not its contract address, website, or socials.
  • Substring, case-insensitive. nyx matches “Nyxora” and “NYX”. Short or generic keywords will match more, including unrelated tokens.
  • New launches only. Keyword alerts fire for tokens as they’re created, not for tokens that already exist — use /add and price alerts for tokens you already know.
  • Brand-new tokens are unvetted. A match is not an endorsement. Most freshly-launched tokens are noise or scams; always verify the contract before doing anything with it.