Notifications

Tracker notices things you didn't have to watch for — but you still decide what's worth acting on.

Tracker notifications and alerts surface new wallet activity and Twitter/X signals so you don't have to refresh the panels manually. Notification behaviour depends on your account state, selected settings, and which item triggered the alert.

Alerts are inputs, not orders

A notification means something happened. It doesn't mean you should trade. Always verify in Research or Trading first.

Wallet Notifications

When a tracked wallet moves, the activity surfaces in the panel. Each row exposes:

• Type — buy, sell, transfer, swap, etc.

• Token — what was moved.

• Amount — size of the move.

• Market cap — context at the time.

• Transaction reference — link to the on-chain record.

• Time — when it happened.

If the activity looks important: open the token in Research or Trading and verify the current market state before acting. Wallet activity from 10 minutes ago can be stale by the time you see it.

Twitter/X Alerts

The Twitter/X Tracker exposes an Alerts tab for tracked-account events. Alerts can include:

• Tweets — the post itself.

• Sentiment information — automated sentiment classification.

• Confidence value — how certain the sentiment / signal classifier is.

• Empty states — when no alerts are currently surfaced.

Treat sentiment and confidence as starting signals, not trading instructions. A "high-confidence positive" classification is a hypothesis to verify, not a green light.

Managing Noise

A tracker that fires constantly is a tracker that gets ignored. Keep the signal-to-noise ratio high:

• Settings — adjust thresholds and routing.

• Tracked lists — trim handles and wallets you no longer read.

• Search — find specific items quickly instead of scrolling.

• Delete controls — remove the chronic offenders.

• Boost controls — surface the ones that matter most.

If a single wallet or account is creating too much noise, remove it or lower its priority — don't disable all alerts in response to one bad actor.

More to Explore

Wallet Tracker

Source for wallet-side notifications.

Twitter/X Tracker

Source for social-side alerts.

Using Tracker with Research and Trading

The verification step after an alert lands.

The fastest way to keep alerts useful is to prune the watchlists weekly — every handle and wallet that doesn't earn its slot should be removed.

FAQs

How fast are notifications?

Near real-time, subject to indexing latency. Wallet activity surfaces seconds after the on-chain inclusion; tweets surface as the Twitter Tracker pulls them.

Why do I see alerts for activity that happened earlier?

Indexing or fetch lag — particularly during high-volume windows. The timestamp on the alert reflects when the activity happened on-chain, not when it surfaced.

Can I get notifications outside GraphDex?

Notification routing options depend on the current product version. Inside the terminal is the canonical channel; external delivery may or may not be exposed.

How do I silence a noisy tracked item?

Lower its boost, remove it from the list, or adjust the relevant Tracker setting. Disabling all alerts in response to one source is rarely the right answer.

What's the difference between a tweet alert and a sentiment alert?

A tweet alert surfaces the post itself; a sentiment alert layers automated classification on top (sentiment + confidence). Both reference the same underlying tweet — sentiment is a derived signal.