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Caller record ​

Someone who calls coins in public, like an educator or a group admin, can put their trades on the record. They link the wallets they trade with to their verified X account, and their page at chaindaddy.io/callers/@handle shows, for each coin, when each linked wallet first bought, how much, when it last sold and what it holds now. Every line is read from the chain and links to its transaction.

It's a record their audience can check, not a judgement of the caller: no score, no ranking.

What the page shows ​

  • @handle: the caller's verified X account, and when they verified it.
  • 2 wallets linked, the first on Oct 28, 2026: how many wallets the caller linked, and since when. A wallet they unlinked shows as A wallet unlinked on and the date.
  • Every coin the linked wallets bought or sold, newest first. For each coin and wallet:
    • First buy: when, how many tokens, and what they were worth in USD at the time, where a price was known. On a coin launched with Chain Daddy, how long after the launch it came, like +12s after launch.
    • Received: tokens that came to the wallet by transfer rather than a buy, and when they first did.
    • Last sell: when, how many tokens, and what they were worth at the time.
    • Sold: the share of what the wallet bought or received that it sold.
    • Holds now: what it bought or received, less what it sold or sent.
    • A link to each transaction and to the wallet on the chain's explorer.
  • Updated: when the coins were last recomputed. A wallet linked moments ago shows Reading this wallet's trades until its first read.

On a coin launched with Chain Daddy, a linked wallet among the First buyers carries the Caller label with the caller's handle, linked to their page.

What it can't see ​

The page is what we can see on-chain for the wallets the caller chose to link:

  • Only linked wallets. The caller chooses which wallets to link. The page shows how many and since when, so "1 wallet linked, the first yesterday" reads as it is.
  • Only the trades we read. Trades on the pools Chain Daddy indexes, for coins launched or registered here, from the moment a wallet is linked; and the wallet's transaction history from our wallet-data provider on Base, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Ethereum, Robinhood Chain, Polygon and Solana, before the link and after. A busy wallet's older history is read back over hours to days; until then the page says Trades before a date are not read yet.
  • Sold and holds now come from those trades. Tokens moved to another wallet count as sent; if that wallet is linked too, they show there.
  • A swap is a buy or a sell. Tokens that arrive by transfer count as received, never as bought. The other side of a swap, when it is the chain's own coin, a wrapped coin or a major stablecoin, is never listed as a coin, and a coin the wallet only received and never traded isn't listed.

  1. Sign in and verify your X account in your account settings. The record is kept under your verified handle.

  2. Turn on On the record as a caller in the same settings, or on your coin's Ownership tab.

  3. Connect a wallet you trade with and link it. The wallet signs one line of text:

    text
    Chain Daddy caller record: link <wallet> to @<handle> on <time>

    Signing costs nothing and moves nothing. Link each wallet you want on the page the same way.

One link covers an EVM wallet on every EVM chain. A wallet can be on one caller record at a time, and its trades from before you linked it show too.

Unlinking a wallet stops new entries from it from that moment: the page says A wallet unlinked on and the date, and the wallet's trades from before stay. Leaving the record does the same for every wallet at once, and the page says when you left. A coin can't be removed from the page: it is the full history of the wallets you linked, and that's stated before you turn it on.

For sites and apps ​

The same record is open to any site or app at GET /api/v2/public/callers/{handle} (Public reads), and AI apps read it with the get_caller_record tool. Neither needs a key.

Something wrong? ​

Open the row's transaction link first: the page says what the chain says. If a row about your own wallet is still wrong, dispute it with a message that wallet signs, the same way as the creator record, or email support@chaindaddy.io with the handle, the coin and the transaction.