About true PnL

• True PnL is what a wallet's finished positions made after every cost: network and priority fees, tips to landing services, bot and front-end fees, and the fees of failed transactions. Terminal cashback counts as a fee rebate. Referral payments are kept apart, outside trading.
• Finished positions. A position counts as finished once at least 99% of it is sold. True PnL counts only those, and it's the figure our screen judged. “Trades” on a closed card is the number of finished positions.
• Including partial sales. A wallet that sells most of a winner but keeps more than 1% of it shows that profit only in “Including partial sales”: what positions still open at the end already made, minus everything they cost, with the unsold part counted at zero. Nothing still held is ever valued.
• Naive PnL is the same positions before those costs: roughly what a simple PnL tracker shows.
• Tokens with no buy in our data. A token that arrived by transfer or airdrop has no purchase cost to measure its sale against, so we can't say what selling it made as a trade. Such tokens aren't positions, and what their sales brought in, after their fees, stays outside true PnL. The same goes for tokens a wallet sold beyond what our data shows it held: they reached it in transactions we don't have. KOL cards show the two amounts on separate lines.
• Our data. Every transaction of each wallet over about 90 days, fetched once and stored. Every wallet on the Organic winners page has its full history. A few KOL cards cover only part of a wallet's history, and each says what's missing.

The rules were written down and fixed before the screen ran, and they're never loosened afterwards. Every rule reads only the first 60 days of each wallet's 90; the last 30 days decide only the tier.

• True PnL after every cost is positive over the screening period (the first 60 of 90 days) and in each 30-day half of it.
• It's still positive without the wallet's single best position.
• At least 30 finished positions (at least 99% sold) with a known buy.
• No sniping: under 30% of its first buys came within 30 seconds of the token's launch, checked on at least 5 tokens whose launch time we hold. A wallet we can't check fails.
• No insider signs: under 10% of its sale proceeds came from tokens with no buy in our data, no funding or token link to the creator of a token we hold, and no trading of tokens it created.
• No follower-farming or multi-wallet signs: not in a group of more than 2 wallets that sign transactions together or share a first funder, and not on a public KOL list.
• No sign of automated arbitrage, market making or bot-frequency trading in our classifier.

On this site we also leave out wallets our classifier labels with any other pattern at medium confidence or above. Of 609 wallets screened, 43 passed and 16 are listed.

• Passing our screen doesn't make a wallet honest or safe to copy. It describes what our data shows about a wallet's trades, not the people behind it.
• Past results don't predict future ones. A tier describes a wallet's past 90 days only.
• The wallets come from tracked wallets, leaderboards and random traders of recent pools, so they aren't a random sample of Solana traders.
• One person can trade from many wallets. A wallet's results aren't its owner's results.

• Wallets are shown by address only. We never try to identify who owns a wallet.
• KOL cards cover only wallets on a public KOL list, with the handle that list shows next to them.