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Not every alert means the same thing. The two coin alerts in particular are easy to confuse, and acting on one as if it were the other is the most common mistake new users make.

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Launch vs Coin Mention

🚀 Launch

Likely their own coin — the coin traces back through its launch tweet to a community the KOL actually owns.Rare. The strongest signal XHuntr produces.

👁 Coin Mention

A new coin links their name via a profile or tweet. Could be them — or a copycat riding their name.Common. Investigate before acting.
How XHuntr decides which one you get:
Coin Mentions are frequently other people riding a KOL’s name. Treat one as a prompt to investigate, never as confirmation the KOL is involved.

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Anatomy of a community alert

When a tracked account spins up a new community, the alert carries everything you need to judge it without leaving Telegram.
Annotated diagram of a NEW COMMUNITY CREATED alert, showing what each line means

What each line of a NEW COMMUNITY CREATED alert is telling you

Reading it line by line: A one-member, brand-new, openly joinable community owned by a KOL you rate is the shape worth looking at fastest.

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What a contract-address alert looks like

The market line is market cap, price, and 24-hour change. Links go straight to DexScreener and the usual terminals — Photon and Bags are added when there is a pool for them.
If a post contains several addresses, XHuntr shows one: the confirmed token with the highest market cap, falling back to a pump.fun address that has not been indexed yet. A brand-new token with no market data shows the address without a market line — that means “not indexed yet”, not “dead”.

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Every signal

Description and banner edits on a tracked account are reported as well. A KOL swapping their banner to a ticker is a move, and it usually happens before they say anything.

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Convergence is the one people underrate

🔀 Convergence fires when two or more accounts you track land in the same community. One KOL joining something is noise. Three of them arriving inside an hour is a room worth being in.
This is why the free tier includes two slots rather than one — two tracked accounts is the minimum for Convergence to be able to fire at all.

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Community going dark

If a tracked account’s community list stops being visible — privacy settings, a lock, a platform change — XHuntr tells you rather than going quiet. Silence that looks like “no activity” but is really “no visibility” is the failure mode this prevents.
Every alert is a starting point, not a conclusion. XHuntr tells you a KOL moved. It has no opinion on whether the coin is worth buying. Always DYOR.

What to do when one lands

The sixty-second checklist for turning an alert into a decision.