Tinyman PRO/ALGO pool

Price & flows

The price is read directly from the Tinyman pool. Red dots mark large sales.

$PRO price

in ALGO per PRO

Buys and sells

Last 24 hours

Who bought and who sold today

Selling signals

Radar

Who might sell soon: habitual sellers coming back, those who still have PRO to sell, and those sitting on a large unrealized gain. The risk rises when they usually sell after a price rise and the price is already rising.

Just reloaded

Watch list · habitual sellers who still hold PRO

Sitting on a gain · would make over 30%, or over 50 ALGO, by selling now

Who is connected to whom

Linked wallets

Two wallets are linked when they sent each other PRO, when one funded the other in ALGO, or when the same funder (not an exchange) created them. Dot size is the balance, color is the family. Click a dot to open its card.

PRO transfer funded the account common funder

Every wallet that touched $PRO

Wallets

Click a card to see all its moves, its links and how it sells.

Reliability

Can you trust these numbers?

The numbers are checked against the blockchain every time the report is generated, through different paths than the analysis. The labels remain deductions.

What is certain

  • Amounts, dates and balances: read from the blockchain and checked wallet by wallet above.
  • The price at any moment: both pool reserves are rebuilt to the millionth of an ALGO.
  • That a trade happened with a pool: a pool is recognised by its on-chain structure, not from a list.
  • Liquidity additions and removals are recognised by the liquidity token and never count as sales.
  • NFD names: read from api.nf.domains and confirmed in the other direction (name to address).
  • Unrealized gain: what the pool would actually pay for the whole balance sold at once (constant-product formula, fees included), minus what the bought PRO cost. A large position is worth less than its balance at the displayed price, and the report accounts for it.
  • The rug.ninja launch: each wallet's cost is what it actually paid the launchpad (net of its buys and resales on the bonding curve), not the pool price at claim time.

What is deduced

  • A wallet is not a person. A transfer between someone's own wallets shows up as a transfer; that is exactly what the networks reveal.
  • Families, labels and risk levels are simple rules, with the thresholds below. A hint, never proof.
  • “Bot” does not tell an arbitrage bot from a limit order.
  • move the PRO of several private wallets at once (router fees, grouped buys): each one is counted for its share.
  • A trade routed outside the main pool is valued at the pool price at that moment (marked “~”). Dollar amounts use today's price.
  • A funder that created many accounts is treated as an exchange and links nobody.
  • Realized profit uses the average cost method. A trade paid in USDC or another token is valued in ALGO at the pool price at that moment. Aggregator fees paid outside the pool (up to about 2% of volume) are not deducted. Received PRO (rewards, transfers) has no known cost: its resale is shown separately, never counted as profit.

Thresholds

The rules above use these thresholds as they are; changing one changes the labels, never the numbers.

Labels describe on-chain behaviour and are deductions, not facts. A wallet is not a person. Nothing here is financial advice.