/wallet-add admin
Track the wallets you care about
Add wallets to your server's tracking, or remove them. Once a wallet is added, its buys and sells post to your feeds like any other tracked wallet.
Why it matters. The default tracking list is ours. This makes it yours — the KOLs your community follows, the devs you're watching.
Admin command — for communities running the suite in their own server.
/wallet-list admin
See everything you're tracking
Outputs every wallet your server is tracking in one list, each with its X name.
Why it matters. Tracking lists grow and go stale. One command shows exactly who's on yours, so you know what your feeds are watching — and what they're not.
Admin command — for communities running the suite in their own server.
Polymarket
Live Feeds
Oracle Alerts — high-impact only. Volume surges, odds reversals and rapid price moves on markets above $50K. If this fires, money is moving right now. High volume — mute it and check it when you need it.
Oracle Signals — the main feed. Odds climbing or collapsing, velocity on fast-moving markets, new markets appearing, plus airdrop and TGE intel.
Oracle Plays — the setups worth a look. Near-certain resolutions, and contrarian setups where the odds have dropped hard and the crowd might be wrong. Every post comes with a plain-English read of what happened.
Oracle Daily — one digest at 9pm UTC: biggest movers, highest volume markets, what's resolving next, and how many signals fired that day.
Why it matters. Polymarket is people betting real money on what happens next — sports, politics, crypto, whatever's live. Odds move before the news does, because the people moving them already know something. The Oracle watches 1,500 markets and tells you when one of them breaks.
Not financial advice. DYOR.
Launch Radar
Live Feeds
New Launches — every token created on Pump.fun, the second it exists.
Bonk Launches — every token created on Bonk, same speed.
Bonding Curve Alerts — pings at 20%, 35%, 80% and 95%, so you can see how far a token has climbed without watching the chart.
Migration — the moment a token completes its curve and goes live on Pump Swap.
Live Streams — when a dev goes live on Pump with his own token.
Signal Filter — new tokens with all three socials and nothing else. The feed cut down to tokens someone actually built.
Based Dev Alerts — new tokens from a dev who's already had one or more tokens migrate.
Why it matters. Thousands of tokens launch a day and almost none go anywhere. Watching for the few that do is a full-time job nobody has. The Temple watches all of it and only speaks when something crosses a line worth knowing about.
Tracking Suite
Live Feeds
CT Tracker — 400+ crypto Twitter accounts, posted to Discord the second they tweet. Where you spot a meme narrative or a trend forming, early.
KOL Wallets — buys and sells from known memecoin traders in real time, with the SOL amounts. Not what they're posting. What they're actually doing.
Large Trades — every trade over 5 SOL, as it happens.
Whale Alerts — the same over 10 SOL, when someone's committing real size.
Why it matters. Money moves before the post does. By the time it's a thread, you're the exit.
Dex War Room
Live Feeds
New Boosted — tokens boosting for the first time, as it happens.
Most Boosted — who's spending the most on visibility right now.
Dex Paid — verification the moment a token pays for its listing.
Why it matters. Paying for a Dex listing is the first money a team spends on being seen. It doesn't make a token good, but it's the earliest signal that someone intends to try — and it happens hours before the chart moves.
/bundlecheck <ca>
Was this token bundled at launch?
For new launches. Paste the token address and the Temple reads its first 600 transactions, looking for two fingerprints.
Timing. Real buyers arrive at random intervals. Bundled wallets land in the same second, fired by the same script. Three or more buys stacked into one instant is a Wave.
Amount. Twenty wallets each spending 1.5 SOL isn't a coincidence. Buys within 10% of each other get flagged as similar.
Those produce a Bundle Score, 0–100. 🟢 under 30 is clean. 🟠 30–70 means some coordination. 🔴 70+ means the launch was coordinated heavily. You also get the unique wallet count — whether "300 buyers" was 300 people or twelve wallets running on a loop.
Why it matters. If a launch was bundled, most of the supply was taken at zero by one team using multiple wallets. From the outside that looks the same as real demand — same chart, same holder count. The difference only shows up in the timestamps and spend sizes, and nobody is checking 600 transactions by hand.
A clean score isn't a guarantee — bundlers adapt, and no single check catches every method. Treat it as one strong signal, not a verdict, and stack it with the other tools.
Built for tokens near launch. Established token with heavy history? Use /topholders.
/topholders <ca>
Who actually owns this token?
Shows the top 10 holders of a token with the percentage of supply each one holds, in real time. Quick buy links included.
Why it matters. The chart tells you what a token is doing, not who's holding it. If a few wallets hold most of the supply, they decide when it ends.
/walletanalyzer <wallet address>
Is this wallet actually any good?
Shows a wallet's SOL performance — what it started with, what it's sitting on now, net change in SOL and USD — plus every token it holds and how much.
Why it matters. Everyone posts their wins. This is the wallet itself: whether it's actually up, and what it's actually holding right now. Check before you follow the call.
/dexcheck <ca>
Dex paid, or ghost mode?
Instantly verifies whether Dexscreener has been paid on a token.
Why it matters. A paid Dex means someone spent money on the token's visibility — logo, socials, description, the listing shows up properly. Ghost mode means nobody bothered. It isn't proof of anything on its own, but it's a fast read on whether there's a team behind the token or just a contract. Takes two seconds, and most people never check.
/reverse-image-search <ca>
Where has this image been before?
Drop the CA and the Temple traces the token's image back to wherever else it exists online.
Why it matters. Recycled art is recycled scam. The same picture on a token that already rugged, or lifted straight off another project, tells you exactly how much original effort went into this one. Devs who copy-paste the artwork copy-paste the exit too.
/heatmap
Green or red — the whole market at a glance
No address needed. Returns the entire crypto market as one visual snapshot.
Why it matters. Most losses aren't a bad token, they're a good token bought on a red day. The market moves together far more than anyone admits — when everything's bleeding, your perfect entry bleeds with it. Ten seconds of context before you commit.
