The Terminal: the live feed, for members

The multibuy feed on this site runs fifteen minutes behind on purpose: the public record can wait, the entry cannot. The Terminal is where members get it live. It shows every signal the moment it fires, on a screen built for watching rather than scrolling: three lanes side by side, the fresh signals first, then the open calls the group is still holding, then a watchlist of called coins sitting 50% or more below their high while the wallets that bought them hold on.

Every card carries the numbers this site is scored on: the entry the wallets paid, the recorded high since the call, and the current mark with its age. Filters stack globally and per lane, sort, time window, chain, group spend, mc floors, and each lane opens on sensible defaults: Conviction hides coins down 50% or more because the Watchlist owns those. A bell can ring for new signals, and winners past 5x link straight to their replay.

Access is membership of the public group. Log in with Telegram at terminal.casinostayson.com and the door checks the member list. Nothing to buy and no separate account; leaving the group closes the door on the next check.

Signals fire seconds after the block, and a group that already left no longer fires one

Until this week a buy took about half a minute to reach detection: the chain confirmed it, our data provider parsed it, a queue carried it, and only then did the convergence check run. The tracked wallets are now watched over a live stream as well, so the buy that completes a convergence reaches detection within a second or two of the block. Same rules, same record, the webhook path still writes the authoritative row behind it. On coins this fast, half a minute is the difference between the entry the wallets got and the entry you get.

Second change: a signal now checks that the group is still in the trade. If two of the three wallets have already sold everything they bought, the convergence is a record of interest that ended, and announcing it would invite you into a position its own authors left. Tested against the last two weeks before shipping: the rule removes about one signal in thirteen, and the removed ones hit 2x at half the rate of the rest. Each alert also now lists its wallets newest first with what each still holds.

A wallet now qualifies on its first buy

A multibuy fires when three tracked wallets buy the same coin inside an hour. Until now a wallet counted once its buys added up to $500, so a wallet that opened with $200 and topped up over several minutes only qualified on its fourth or fifth buy. The signal fired late, and it fired at a higher price than the wallets had actually paid.

From today a single buy of $100 or more counts, and buys no longer add up towards it. A wallet that scales in slowly no longer drags a signal past the move it was meant to catch, and the entry we publish is the buy that triggered the call rather than a later top up.

What it would have done to the week of 10 August

A finished week, Monday to Sunday, counted the way the rest of this site counts: one entry per coin, at the signal that called it. Seven fewer coins qualify under the stricter rule, and more of them run: one more past 3x, two more past 5x, and the entry on every one is the buy that set the signal off rather than a top up minutes later at a higher price.

The data did not justify a higher floor. Tested against that same week, a $250, $500 or $1,000 first buy produced the same hit rate as $100 on a steadily smaller number of coins, 45 down to 39, 34 and 19. A bigger floor would have cost calls without making the surviving ones any better.

Scoring started

The first multibuy on the community list fired on 6 August 2026, and every call since has been recorded: what the wallets paid, what the coin reached afterwards, and the ones that went nowhere. Nothing is added to the record later and nothing is taken out of it.

The shape has held since: three tracked wallets buying the same coin inside an hour, one card per coin dated the first time it was called, and a public high measured from the coin's own trades after the call rather than from wherever the price happens to sit today.

The rules inside that shape do change, and this page is where they change in the open. Every entry above is a decision the record argued for, with the numbers that argued for it. What does not change is the record itself: a call already made is never rescored under a rule written afterwards.