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A campaign is one set of keywords plus the filters that decide which matching posts are worth waking you for. You can run up to 10 at once, each hunting something different.

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Keywords

Keywords are what EarlyHunt searches X for. A post matching any keyword in a campaign is a candidate; the filters below then decide whether it actually alerts.
One- and two-character keywords are rejected on purpose. They match almost everything, which floods you and burns the search budget that your other campaigns depend on.
Good keywords are launch-specific: fair launch, stealth launch, presale, whitelist, live on pump, mint soon. Weak keywords are generic hype words that every account on X uses — soon, bullish, gm.

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Exclude terms

Up to 30 blacklist terms per campaign. A post containing an excluded term is dropped even if it matched a keyword. This is the fastest way to fix a noisy campaign. If fair launch keeps bringing you NFT mints, add nft and mint pass to the blacklist rather than deleting the keyword.

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Filters

Only alert on accounts younger than N days. Up to 30 days, or Any for no age limit.Tight ages (under 3 days) are the classic fresh-account hunt. Any is right for front-running, because established “page” accounts pre-announce launches too.
Only alert on accounts following fewer than N people. Up to 10,000, or 0 for no limit.A brand-new account following 5,000 accounts is usually a bot farm. A real pre-launch account tends to follow few.
Only alert on accounts with a blue check. Cuts noise hard, at the cost of missing unverified launches.
Only alert when the post contains a contract address.This is the single biggest noise reducer. Every alert becomes something you can act on immediately — but you give up the front-run window entirely.
The inverse of Require CA: skip any post that already shows a contract address.The logic is that if the CA is public, you are already late. This is what makes the 🔥 Front-Run template front-running rather than just fast.
Restrict to a chain: Any, Solana, or Robinhood Chain.Chain identity is verified from the contract address itself, which is why the Robinhood Chain preset also requires a CA — an address is the only thing that can actually prove which chain a launch is on.

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Tuning a noisy campaign

In order of how much noise they remove for how little reach you lose:
1

Add exclude terms

Look at the last few junk alerts and blacklist the word they share. Costs you almost nothing.
2

Tighten max following

Filters out bot farms without touching your keywords.
3

Narrow the keywords

Replace a generic term with a specific phrase — launch becomes fair launch.
4

Require a CA

The nuclear option. Near-zero noise, but you lose every pre-launch signal.

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Tuning a campaign that never fires

Usually over-filtering. Turn off Require verified first — most fresh launch accounts are not verified, and that one toggle silently removes the large majority of real matches. Then widen the account age, then add keywords.
Run two campaigns instead of compromising in one: a tight, CA-required campaign you trust enough to act on, and a wide front-run campaign you skim. That is easier to read than one campaign tuned to the middle.