Web3 · Dashboard · 2026
Trackoors
Every coin your circle is talking about,
in one place.
In meme coin markets the window to act is minutes, sometimes seconds. Traders watch dozens of group chats hoping to catch a name before it moves. This dashboard reads all of them and taps you on the shoulder the moment something starts getting unusual attention.
- Client
- Trackoors
- Role
- Product design
- Platform
- Web · Private network
- Year
- 2026
- Status
- Shipped
The problem
The right information,
scattered across a dozen apps
Trackoors' founder had the thing everyone else wants: the right rooms. Private groups, direct messages, people who are early because they are the reason things happen. The information was already his. He just could not read it fast enough to use it.
user748 aped a little
user510 who's buying this
user786 top 10 holders sus
user538 dev doxxed
user336 new ath
user275 ca?
user742 top 10 holders sus
user814 gm
user391 check the socials
user748 aped a little
user510 who's buying this
user786 top 10 holders sus
user538 dev doxxed
user336 new ath
user275 ca?
user742 top 10 holders sus
user814 gm
user391 check the socials
user283 up 4x already
user578 gm
user597 check the socials
user112 lp locked
user306 lp locked
user668 chart looks good
user222 this is it
user416 same dev as last one
user148 lp locked
user283 up 4x already
user578 gm
user597 check the socials
user112 lp locked
user306 lp locked
user668 chart looks good
user222 this is it
user416 same dev as last one
user148 lp locked
user304 sold half
user853 same dev as last one
user983 this is it
user581 ca?
user304 chart looks good
user325 wait for retrace
user650 gm
user731 up 4x already
user973 gm
user304 sold half
user853 same dev as last one
user983 this is it
user581 ca?
user304 chart looks good
user325 wait for retrace
user650 gm
user731 up 4x already
user973 gm
user817 who's buying this
user927 dev doxxed
user846 dev doxxed
user797 dev doxxed
user472 vol picking up
user428 sold half
user603 new ath
user836 lp locked
user554 dev doxxed
user817 who's buying this
user927 dev doxxed
user846 dev doxxed
user797 dev doxxed
user472 vol picking up
user428 sold half
user603 new ath
user836 lp locked
user554 dev doxxed
user685 in at 40k
user525 gm
user758 liquidity thin
user347 lp locked
user299 gm
user418 sending it
user973 sending it
user731 sold half
user383 vol picking up
user685 in at 40k
user525 gm
user758 liquidity thin
user347 lp locked
user299 gm
user418 sending it
user973 sending it
user731 sold half
user383 vol picking up
user583 in at 40k
user783 same dev as last one
user775 aped a little
user778 liquidity thin
user944 in at 40k
user918 ca?
user575 in at 40k
user114 ca?
user121 in at 40k
user583 in at 40k
user783 same dev as last one
user775 aped a little
user778 liquidity thin
user944 in at 40k
user918 ca?
user575 in at 40k
user114 ca?
user121 in at 40k
user177 ca?
user450 aped a little
user962 in at 40k
user644 vol picking up
user921 still early imo
user350 gm
user766 in at 40k
user857 sending it
user156 lp locked
user177 ca?
user450 aped a little
user962 in at 40k
user644 vol picking up
user921 still early imo
user350 gm
user766 in at 40k
user857 sending it
user156 lp locked
user704 top 10 holders sus
user377 someone big just bought
user864 new ath
user796 watching
user116 up 4x already
user408 in at 40k
user394 aped a little
user381 top 10 holders sus
user890 liquidity thin
user704 top 10 holders sus
user377 someone big just bought
user864 new ath
user796 watching
user116 up 4x already
user408 in at 40k
user394 aped a little
user381 top 10 holders sus
user890 liquidity thin
user444 sending it
user421 vol picking up
user552 aped a little
user949 liquidity thin
user591 top 10 holders sus
user283 up 4x already
user100 he called it
user327 sold half
user505 new ath
user444 sending it
user421 vol picking up
user552 aped a little
user949 liquidity thin
user591 top 10 holders sus
user283 up 4x already
user100 he called it
user327 sold half
user505 new ath
And a coin can run and die
inside ten minutes.
This is what makes it a design problem rather than a reading problem. Somewhere in those rooms, four people who are usually right have just said the same name. By the time you have scrolled far enough to notice, the reason to care is gone.
- Nine rooms aboveand that is a quiet morning
- One person readingon a phone, between other things
- Minutes to actsometimes less
The dashboard
Not a feed of messages.
A list of coins.
A trader opens this once in the morning and leaves it open. Nothing here needs clicking to be useful — the whole state of the network is on one screen.
- 01
Three columns
Each one a different set of conditions. The names are the client's own.
- 02
Every row is a coin
Not a message. The chatter has already been counted into it.
- 03
The pills are people
How many of each grade of contact has mentioned this, and where.
It is dense, and that is the brief rather than an accident. The person using this already knows the domain; every pixel spent explaining a concept to them is a pixel not spent on a coin. What density costs in approachability, the next few chapters buy back in structure.
The idea
It matters who
is talking
Every person in the network is graded once, by hand and by track record. From then on, a coin's row does not just say how many people mentioned it — it says which kind of people did.
0
people mentioned it
Four hundred people repeating a name they saw somewhere else.
0
people mentioned it
Nine people — but four of them are the ones who are usually early.
The grades
The weights are the client’s, not ours — he is the one who knows which of his contacts are worth listening to. Our job was to make that judgement visible in a row you can read in half a second.
Behind the number
One number, then
the names behind it
A count on its own is a rumour. Every pill in the dashboard opens into the people it counts — so the trader can judge the mention rather than trust the maths.
Pick a pill
The column on the right is what the trader sees on hover. Note the last figure in each line: the coin’s market cap at the moment that person spoke, not now. It is how you tell someone who was early from someone who is late.
- 20h$865KLuna Star[ Whale Watch ]
- 3d$601KMombasa[ Whale Watch ]
- 3d$712KMombasa[ #ct-signals ]
- 1w$554KZanzibar[ Whale Watch ]
age · market cap when they spoke · platform · who · room
Reading a coin
The important thing first,
the rest underneath
Density only works if it is ordered. Everything in a row sits at one of four levels, and the level decides how loud it gets to be.
Four levels, one row, and nothing at level four ever takes up space until it is asked for. That is the whole reason a screen this dense stays readable.
Alerts
Tell me when four people
say the same name
Watching a dashboard still means watching. The alert layer is what lets the trader close the tab: it holds the rules, counts quietly in the background, and only speaks when the conditions are actually met.
Mentions of $VOLT
0 / 4
The rule
Tell me when 4 people mention the same coin within 30 minutes — from at least 2 different rooms.
What arrives
Nothing yet. The rule is counting.
Note what the alert carries: not just that it fired, but the market cap when the first person spoke. The trader needs to know whether the move already happened.
Your rules
You decide what’s worth
interrupting you
Nobody can guess in advance what will matter to a particular trader with a particular network. The design's job was to make an unusually deep set of controls feel like writing a sentence rather than filling in a form.
The panel, as built
Market cap · age · freshie and dormant counts · mention thresholds · unique users · unique rooms · lookback · time frame · source · severity · animation
Try the four that matter
How many people
Within
From at least
Counting only
How loud
The rule you just wrote
Tell me when 4 people (KOLs and above) mention the same coin within 30 min, from at least 2 different rooms — and make it critical.
Rules can be saved, exported and shared, which turned out to matter more than expected — a good rule is the trader’s actual intellectual property, and they wanted to keep versions of it.
Severity
Urgent things
look urgent
An alert that looks like every other alert has to be read to be understood. These are built to be recognised out of the corner of an eye, from across a desk, without focusing on them.
Watch· weather: snow
Worth knowing. Not worth stopping for.
A couple of mentions, one room.
Warm· weather: energy
Building. Check it when you get a moment.
More rooms joining in.
Hot· weather: lightning
Look now.
Several mentions, and the grades are good.
Critical· weather: fire
Everything lined up at once.
The one you set the loudest weather for.
Search
Finding one message
in millions
Every message the network has ever produced is kept. Finding one of them is a different problem from watching the feed, so it got its own language rather than a filter box.
from:whale* platform:telegram flags:on age:1h
which means
Show me every message from anyone whose name starts with “whale”, in any room, on Telegram, that actually mentioned a coin, in the last hour.
Who said it
Where
Which app
Only coin talk
How recent
Results open as their own workspace rather than filtering the columns in place — the dashboard the trader spent time configuring is still there when they close it. Each hit carries enough context to explain why it matched, and a way back into the room it came from.
The results workspace
The design system
Small parts,
tightly packed
At this density every extra variable reads as noise, so the system is deliberately small and every colour does exactly one job.
One component, a dozen jobs
Glyph, count, optional second figure, and an outline when the number is unusual. Every one of them opens into the rows behind it. Building a single pill properly was worth more than any other component in the product — it appears several hundred times on a full screen.
Colour
Ground
the page
Panel
columns, cards
Action
links, focus, anything clickable
Up
price only
Down
price, and critical alerts
Value
Big KOL, and the pill that matters most
Giga Brain
one grade, one colour
Density
- Row height
- 56px
- Pill height
- 18px
- Border
- 1px, 9% white
- Column gutter
- 12px
- Smallest type
- 9.5px mono
A row is 56px because that is the smallest box that fits three lines of pills without them touching.
Type
$2.3M +64% 8m
Every figure is monospaced and tabular, so a column of market caps lines up on the decimal and the eye can run down it. Prose is the only thing allowed a proportional face.
Severity
- Watchsnow
- Warmenergy
- Hotlightning
- Criticalfire
Four levels, and each one owns a colour and a weather.
Layouts
Same information,
arranged three ways
One reader has an ultrawide and wants everything at once. Another keeps a narrow strip beside a trading window. The layout is a setting, not a breakpoint we guessed at.
The default. Three columns, each row carrying its price shape.
1680 × 1143 frame · shown at 2× on a retina display
Settings
Somebody has to
decide who counts
Everything the rest of the product depends on is decided here: who counts as what, which rooms are worth reading, and which accounts are bots. It is the least glamorous screen and the one that makes the grading mean anything.
Every rule the trader has written, in one list. Severity, threshold, window and weather all editable in place.
And on a phone
Because the alert always
fires when you are out.
The dashboard itself is a desk product and we never pretended otherwise. Settings are the exception: deciding a rule is too noisy, or that somebody has earned a better grade, happens away from the screen — so the whole settings tree got a phone layout of its own.
01 Settings
02 Alerts
03 Labels
The outcome
$150,000 in
the first month
Shipped and running on a private network. It is not open to the public and is not intended to be — the client's contacts are the asset, and the dashboard exists to make them readable.
- made in the first month of launch
- $0K
- screens designed
- 0
- alert severities, each with its own weather
- 0
- network — which is the entire point
- 0
made in the first month of launch
screens designed
alert severities, each with its own weather
network — which is the entire point
The product is one person’s
address book, made legible.
That framing settled most of the arguments. There was no general audience to design for, no onboarding to soften, no concepts to explain — one expert user with an unusually good network and no way to read it. Every decision on this page follows from that: the density, the grading, the alerts that only speak when a specific combination lands.
It also meant we could go much further on power than a public tool would allow. A rule builder with eleven inputs is indefensible in a consumer product and exactly right here.
- ShippedRunning in production on a private network
- Not publicNo signups, no marketing site, by design
- Still growingNew rules and grades added as the network changes
The revenue figure is the client’s own, for the first month after launch. There are no retention curves or user counts here because a one-person private tool does not produce meaningful ones — and inventing them would make everything above worth less.
