Quickstart
Three things to do in the first five minutes, and what each one tells you.
No signup, no wallet connection, nothing to install. The terminal and Autopsy both read public chain data and neither asks you for anything.
1. Open the board and read one row
Go to /terminal. The centre column is the leaderboard, and by
default it ranks wallets by realized PnL over the window the engine holds.
A row carries more than its profit. The two columns people misread are these.
The win column is a raw fraction, never a percentage. A wallet showing
43/45 closed forty five positions and made money on forty three. One showing
1/1 has closed a single trade. Both would be "100%" and "96%" as percentages,
which would put the wrong one on top. The fraction keeps them visibly different
animals.
An amber row is a cluster, not a trader. When several wallets trade the same token with the same shape at the same time, they are one operator running a script, and the board folds them into a single expandable row with the combined figures. Expand it to see the arms.
2. Click the row
This is the part worth doing deliberately, because it is the whole design.
One selection drives the screen. Click a wallet and everything to the right retargets to it. The token panel switches to whatever that wallet trades most, the chart redraws, the activity feed filters to its trades, and the history card fills with its last dozen moves.
Watch for the chain top marker
Sometimes a wallet has no favourite token the screen can draw, usually
because its last trade is older than the price book's window. Rather than
leave four panels blank, the terminal shows the busiest token on the chain
and marks it chain top in the warn colour. That token is not that wallet's
position. The marker is the only thing standing between you and reading it as
one, so it is worth learning to see.
Switch the board header to collections and the same click behaviour applies to NFTs, except two of the panels swap out entirely. A collection has no price per unit, so it does not get a price panel or a chart. It gets an activity panel instead. The board covers why.
3. Autopsy your own wallet
Go to /autopsy and paste an address. Yours, or one you copied off
the board.
It reconstructs that wallet's trades from the chain, matches sells against the buys it can see, and reports realized PnL with the cost basis it used. It is slower than the terminal because it walks the wallet's whole history on demand rather than reading a snapshot.
Two fields will be blank and that is deliberate. Unrealized PnL needs a live price for every open position, including tokens minted an hour ago. The percentile and the "hours behind smart money" figure need chain wide comparison data that is not built yet. Blank means unknown here. It never means zero.