Operator Finder
Follows the insider snipe game by its persistent entity — the operator relay contract — instead of the disposable burner wallets it throws away after every play.
Discover
Two ways in: the system hunts winning wallets on its own, or you paste an address and chase a tip.
| Winner wallet | Peak | Token | → Operator relay | Found |
|---|---|---|---|---|
The scanner spots wallets that made a big multiple on a launch; discovery walks their funding history backwards to the relay that bankrolled them, and tracks it automatically.
Got a tip? Paste an operator wallet and we show what it seeds — burners funded with ETH or tokens (disperseToken). Paste a winning wallet and we trace back to who bankrolled it. Works on a contract or a plain wallet. Preview first, then track.
Operators
Every tracked relay, watched around the clock. Select one to focus the graph and timeline below.
Funding graph
The money trail as a picture: relay → burner batches → the tokens they sniped. This is the proof layer.
The play — live timeline
⚡ ARM 🎯 FIRE 🚪 EXIT — every event translated to plain English, evidence one click away.
| Operator | Plays | Win rate | Median peak | Median realized | Best peak | Avg hold | ⚠ Flagged |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Token | Operator | Fired | Buyers | Peak | Copy result | PnL @ $100 | Hold | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
A “realized” multiple on a flag-marked token assumes copiers could actually sell — the insiders can guarantee that only for themselves. Treat flagged results as unproven until the sim gate clears the token.
The copy test above assumes a perfect copy. This replays every play under a real policy — position size, slippage, a fallback stop for exits that never come, and a max hold. Change the dials; it re-simulates instantly from stored candles.
| Token | Operator | Exit reason | Sim result | PnL | Sim hold | Data |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Plays priced on minute candles are trustworthy to the minute; hour-candle plays are coarser and marked. When the insiders’ exit and a stop breach share one candle, the copy-sell wins — their dump is what makes the low. Simulation only: real copy-sells execute at Maestro’s latency, not a candle’s.
Copy — the switch
When a copy-enabled operator funds a fresh batch, its burners go into Maestro copy slots before the fire. Maestro then wins the entry and exit race. Dry run rehearses everything without touching Maestro.
Flip an operator on and its next batch claims slots. The track record and shadow sim above are the case for each switch.
Chain button = the exact button text Maestro shows for the Robinhood chain in its copytrade menu — open Maestro in Telegram and copy it verbatim. Live mode stays locked until it’s set. The max-buy cap is enforced Maestro-side on every copied wallet; copy-sell is always ON (their exit is our exit).
Glossary — every term in plain English
click to expand
Glossary — every term in plain English
Every fire is treated as a possible bait / honeypot launch — the operator controls each entry signal. Naming-trick flags are advisory; the on-chain sim gate is the authoritative check before any human action. Detection (Stages 1–5) never trades and never touches wallet configs. The copy switch (Stage 6) is the single exception: in LIVE mode — and only after you flip an operator on and every readiness gate passes — it edits Maestro’s copy list. Dry run touches nothing.