Every tool is built for the entry.
Entry is a race you cannot win.
Median hold time on a Solana memecoin is about 100 seconds. Co-located bots are ahead of you by 400 milliseconds, and roughly 87% of same-block snipes are already green before you have seen the ticker. You are not going to out-enter them.
But the exit is not a race. It is a decision — and it is where retail actually bleeds out. Around half of pump.fun wallets finish a month down, and 96% end flat or worse. Not because they picked wrong. Because they sold the 40× at 2× and held the rug to zero.
mEEme.xyz is the only tool built entirely for the second half of the trade.
13% accurate across 8 graded calls · every one of them public, wins and losses.
what you actually get
Not a score out of ten. A call, the evidence behind it, and the exact prices to act on. This is a live run of the same engine that serves the app.
PUMPCAT is structurally rigged — 0 hard flags on the contract.
- No coordinated insider cluster detected in the resolved holder set.
- Coiled supply 0.0% vs trapped supply 45.3% — most of the float is underwater and will not sell into weakness; that is structural support.
- Velocity of realization is flat (0.01) — no decisive flow in either direction.
- Ceiling at $0.00000505: trapped bags get whole at that level and will sell into the first touch.
- coiled
- 0.0%
- trapped
- 45.3%
- insider coil
- 0.0%
- trapdoor
- —
the mechanic
A memecoin’s next move is not in the candles. It is in the unrealized PnL of the people already holding it.
Coiled supply
Every holder cheaper than you is a coiled spring pointed at your exit — weighted by how far up they are and whether they have already started selling. A wallet up 50× is a nuclear seller. A wallet up 1.1× is inert.
Trapped supply
Every holder more expensive than you is a bag that will not sell into weakness. That is structure, not risk — and it is why a token 'can't break' a level. That level is where 8% of supply gets whole.
Insider coil
The same math, restricted to wallets linked to the deployer by funding. Everyone can tell you insiders exist. We tell you what they paid and how much they have already dumped.
what comes out
Not a score. A ladder and a trapdoor — the exact price at which the largest block of in-profit supply goes to breakeven and paper gains become a stampede. That is your stop, derived from the order book’s own structure instead of a round-number rule.
why this is unfair
- It is non-consensus data
- RugCheck tells you a token is risky. DexScreener tells you the price. Neither will tell you the cost basis of the people who are about to dump on you. That number is derived, and nobody sells it.
- Latency does not kill you
- Exit decisions play out over minutes, not milliseconds. A web app genuinely competes here. On entry it never could — which is why every entry tool is a losing fight against a bot.
- It beats your own hands
- The edge in memecoins is asymmetry: win 15–25% of the time, make 3–10× on winners. The ladder is precommitted, so it holds runners longer and cuts losers before they become losers.
Every call is public. Including the bad ones.
Every tool in this space claims a win rate and none of them will tell you how it was measured. Ours is fixed in code, versioned in git, and applied automatically four hours after each call. Calls that landed in the noise are graded neutral and excluded — not quietly counted as wins. Demo reads never enter the ledger at all.
Read the ledgerPoint it at a bag you already hold.
Three free locks a day, no account needed, ladder included. If the read is wrong you will know within the hour — and so will everyone else.
Open the cockpit