How it works
A call goes on the books
A call is the first message where a listed channel posts a coin: the contract address, or a chart link that resolves to one, from dexscreener, gmgn, basedbot, maestro, padre, axiom or pump.fun. One channel, one coin, one call. A later message about the same coin does not start a second one. Nothing comes off the books, so calls that earned no card stay listed with the rest.
The entry is the price at the minute of the call
The entry is read for the minute the message went out, from the pool the KOL's own link points at. One coin can have thirty pools and they do not agree, so the link decides which one the record uses. Everything else on that call is measured against that one number.
A card prints at the live price
Each call is priced against the live market from then on. A card goes out while the coin is still at that multiple of its entry, and there are no cards after the fact. The figure on a card is the entry multiplied by the number in its headline, so the two divide back to the headline.
The peak decides nothing
A coin's highest price is recorded and it counts towards the statistics, but it hands out no card. Where a call's peak sits above the highest card it holds, the card is still what the record shows: the coin was at that level while the card printed. That is the smaller claim, and the checkable one.
Every KOL gets their own ladder
Seven channels can call the same coin at seven different minutes and take seven different entries. Each ladder is measured from its own entry, so a multiple one channel earns is not carried by another. The coin pages show those ladders side by side.
What you can check
Every card links back to the call it came from, and every multiple can be checked against the exchange's own candles.