by cooked axiom task updated 2026-10-07

how to find good wallets to track on axiom

where good wallets show up

On coins that already ran. Pick three or four coins that made a real move this week. Discover's Top and Trending tabs are a quick place to find them. On each token page, open Top Traders and Early Buyers in the tabs along the bottom. Copy the wallets into a note. A wallet that turns up on several runners is worth a closer look. One that turns up once is a lucky hit until it shows you otherwise.

In Trader Scan. It sits in the token's orderbook view and lists every wallet trading that coin: what it bought and sold, its current balance, its realized PnL and how long it's held. It shows you at a glance whether a wallet is accumulating, offloading or flipping.

In Social Alerts. On the Trackers page, Social Alerts runs callout cards from X accounts: the caller, their win rate, the market cap they called at, their size and PnL, and whether they're still holding. Discover has a Callouts tab too, and so does each token page. A caller is a wallet with an audience. Their win rate across many calls tells you more than one big call.

In the KOLs tab. Trackers has a KOLs tab, marked new, beside Manager, Live Trades, Transfers and Monitor. Anything you find there is a name to vet, the same as a wallet off a runner.

vet a wallet before you add it

Check it on the coins you found it on, then on a few more.

1. Consistency. Does it get in early on more than one runner? Several repeatable entries say more than one huge hit. Realized PnL on one coin is one coin.
2. Hold time. Trader Scan shows how long it held. A wallet that's in and out in seconds is playing a game you can't follow by hand. Look for holds you could actually match.
3. Does it sell into its followers? Watch for a wallet that buys, gets noticed, then offloads as the buyers pile in behind it. On Trader Scan, that's a wallet selling just as volume arrives. For callers, the card shows whether they still hold after the call. Orangie makes the same point about streamers on his channel, Orangie Web3: many know they have viewers, and you can't tell whose intentions are good.
4. Does it fit how you trade? A wallet that only buys brand-new launches teaches you little if you trade coins that already migrated.

add it, import it, label it

1. Open Trackers from the top nav.
2. On Manager, click Add Wallet.
3. Pick an emoji, then fill in the name and the wallet's address.
4. Click Add Wallet.

Make the name do the work. Put where you found it and when, like the coin it caught early and the month. Use one emoji per kind: early buyers, callers, wallets you're still testing. When you prune later, you'll know why each one is there.

Coming from another tracker? Import brings your list across, from platforms like Bullx. Export saves yours. The full walkthrough: how to track a wallet on axiom.

watch them

Tracked buys show as live alerts on charts and in Live Trades, which you can keep open while you're on Pulse. One wallet buying is a note. Several on your list buying the same coin, or the same theme, is worth opening. Watching where your list moves is also how you see a meta forming: what a memecoin meta is.

An alert is a reason to look, not to buy. Open the coin and check it yourself first: how to check a coin before you buy.

when to drop one

Prune every couple of weeks. Sort Manager by Last Active. Turn on Show wallets that haven't traded in 30 days to see the quiet ones. A wallet that's been silent for a month isn't teaching you anything, so remove it.

Drop the ones that changed, too: holds that shrank to seconds, or a wallet you caught selling into its followers. A short list you read beats a long one you scroll past.

learn from wallets, don't follow them

The tracker shows you a wallet's trades. Placing your own is still on you. And copying them is the habit the traders people track warn against most.

Orangie says it plainly in his beginners course: don't copy trade people. In his video with Brez Scales his line is "never copy anyone blindly." When someone you follow buys, look into the coin yourself, decide if you want the trade, and ask: "are you okay being in that trade when that trader decides to no longer be in?" One of Cented's tips for beginners, in a TikTok clip, is the same: "Don't copy trade." He says paper trade first and learn which narratives are good.

By the time a buy reaches your screen, they're already in at a better price. They size and exit on their plan, not yours. You see the buy; you may not see the sell in time.

So take the method, not the trade. From each wallet, learn how soon after launch it gets in, how long it holds, where it sells, and which themes it moves into next. Over a few weeks that tells you more than any single alert.

If a wallet does lead you to a trade, make it yours: your size, your exit, written down before you buy. Orangie's advice in the Brez video is to set the amount you're comfortable losing first.

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