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The real-money board

Updated 2026-10-17

Realized SOL from your own real trades through MemeTrader, ranked under your handle: what counts, the Rank switch, the minimum and Verify.

What counts

The real-money board ranks accounts by the SOL they realized on real trades relayed through MemeTrader: the quick buy and the board’s swap, and a launch’s first buy. Every amount is read from the chain, never from the quote; a position is at its average cost, and a sell realizes against it.

Trades made elsewhere and transfers never count. The trades are your own wallet’s; MemeTrader holds nothing. Windows: Today · Week · All — the UTC day, the week from Monday, everything.

Your row and the Rank switch

Your first real trade shows one line: “Real trades through MemeTrader rank you on the board under your handle. Hide anytime in Settings.” From then your row ranks under your handle — never a wallet address — while Rank in Settings is on.

Turn Rank off and the row leaves the board at once; the rows below close up. Turn it on again and it returns at the next build.

The minimum

A row ranks once the window holds at least 1 sell and 0.05 SOL of cost sold. Below that your own row carries the not public pill, and only you see it.

A negative total is never public. A creator’s trades in their own token never rank, and neither does a transaction two accounts both claim. Ties go to the higher return, then the earlier last sell, then more sells.

Verify

Each public row is committed as a leaf: a hash of the account, the window, the day, the realized SOL, the return and the sells, with a salt. Each UTC day’s leaves make one Merkle root, posted on Solana as the memo mt-real:v1:<day>:<root>.

Verify on a row shows its leaf, its path and the day’s root. The salt goes only to the row’s owner and MemeTrader’s admins; the signatures behind the row too, unless the owner turns Proof public on — “Public proof shows the signatures behind your row to everyone and ties your handle to your wallet — this cannot be undone.” The root proves the day’s board was never rewritten; the signatures prove the trades.