Thinking Systems

Market intelligence

systems for
onchain
traders.

Thinking Systems builds the systems that watch the market for new tokens while it moves. They read five chains every minute and check each token that starts to run, and every number they show traces back to its source. Runner Radar is the first. Desks, funds and launchpads can build on the same engine.

Runner Radar, right now

Reading the board.

Live from Runner Radar. A token is shown here when a scanner answered whether it can be sold, nothing found is a red flag and it trades like a market. A token held by wallets linked to each other, or wearing a famous name or the name of a recent rug, stays on the board and off this list. Runner Radar lists the others too, with what was found. Heat is a 0 to 100 measure of how busy a token is right now. It ranks attention. It does not predict price, and nothing here is advice. The launches of pump.fun are a rate, from the part of every minute this site listens to its feed.

The trenches right now

Reading the record.

Open the Trenches

Activity says how busy the market for new tokens is against its own past. Health is the share of it that passes the checks. Both are measured every minute and neither was backtested.

The daily

Written every morning.

ilqdty daily The day in crypto and macro, in one page.
Read the daily

Written every morning by @ilqdty, with the source of every story. Every edition is kept.

Why the first system is a radar

The pain

Thousands of tokens launch every day and a few of them run. By the time a runner reaches a timeline, the early part is often over. Finding one early means watching five chains at once, and checking it means reading its holders and its contract while the price moves.

The system

Runner Radar does the watching and the first check. A token is listed when it trades at a pace of $10K an hour. Its red flags sit on the same row. Open the token and each flag is a sentence in plain words, with its source. What you do next is your call.

Runner Radar

The first system. Catch runners early, on five chains read every minute.

What started to run

Tokens trading at a pace of $10K an hour or more on Solana, Base, BNB, Ethereum and Robinhood chain, ranked by how busy they are.

How early it is

The age of the pool is on every row. New runners are counted on top, and one tap keeps only the pools under an hour old.

How big it is

Market cap first, then the dollars in the pool and how much of the supply those dollars could buy back.

Which traps it carries

Red flags named on every row: bundled supply, liquidity that can be pulled, a dev that rugged before, a honeypot, a tax.

Who holds it

The largest wallets and the wallets linked to each other, drawn as a map, with the trades those wallets made.

How the market is moving

Two numbers a minute, busy and clean, with the metas money follows, the traps and a year of volume behind them.

Open Runner Radar

For teams

Build with us

The engine behind Runner Radar reads five chains every minute and keeps a record of every pull and collapse it sees. We point it at the question your desk, fund, launchpad or community needs answered.

Custom systems
A screen, a feed or an alert built around your question, on your data or on public chain data.
Research
Studies drawn from our record of the market for new tokens: what ran, what rugged, and how each red flag played out.
Partnerships
Data, distribution and research partnerships that make the market clearer for the traders in it.

Opens your mail app with the message to ilqdty@gmail.com. Nothing is sent until you press send.

How we work

On record
Every release and every fix is posted by @ilqdty on X, with what changed.
Checked
A red flag is a fact that was measured. A check that did not run is said, and is never shown as a check that found nothing.
Sourced
Every number says where it came from, and every measure says what it cannot tell you.
Your call
The pages state what was measured. They never tell you to buy or to sell.
No signature
Connecting a wallet is a choice. It reads the public address and nothing else, and no page asks you to sign a message or a transaction.