A droplet with a memory for limits.

Why a well, not a pile of tabs

The repeated part of a memecoin book is dull: check holders, wait for a level, size the fill, then remember the exit you promised yourself. DROPBOT is the place those checks fall through, in order, against one sheet.

One sheet, three tempers

A sheet is the band, the budget, the most one coin can take, and whether a match needs your tap. Three starting tempers exist so you are not staring at a blank form.

• Clips. Newer coins, shorter holds, faster exits when a move turns.
• Balanced. Coins that already have volume behind the move.
• Wide. Fresh coins with room to swing both ways.

You can switch a temper, then edit the numbers. Pause the sheet and new fills stop. Coins already open stay managed.

Exits are written before the fill

Two take-profit rungs, a trailing stop, and a hard stop live on the sheet. The fill layer can sell sooner. It cannot loosen a stop to stay in longer.

What each layer is allowed to do

• ResearchBot

  Checks holders, liquidity, and whether a coin fits the band on your sheet.

• SniperBot

  Waits for the entry you wrote so you can look at other setups.

• DROPBOT

  Hands work between the layers and only brings you a decision when a rule clears.

• TraderBot

  Buys and manages exits only within the size, targets, and stops you locked.

• LaunchBot

  Lines up metadata, wallet, and funding, then waits for your yes before anything goes out.

How a coin falls

Read skips a coin when a few wallets own too much, or liquidity is thin. A coin that passes drops to Wait. When your entry prints, Fill sizes it inside the cap — after you tap, if that is what the sheet says. Pack never spends; it only prepares a launch and waits for a yes.

Solana is the floor

Speed, wallets, swaps, and token launches belong to Solana. DROPBOT does not replace the venues you already use. It only routes the repetitive checks between them, with the permissions you set.