- Mint address
- The coin's real ID on Solana, a long string of letters and numbers. Names and tickers can be copied; the mint cannot.
- Liquidity (LP)
- The pool of money a coin trades against. It is the only money you can actually sell into, so a $3,000 pool can be emptied by one sell.
- LP burned or locked
- The pool's ownership tokens were destroyed or locked in a contract with a date, so the creator cannot pull the pool out from under holders.
- Mint authority
- A permission that lets someone create more of the coin. Revoked (null) is what you want; otherwise the supply can be inflated on you.
- Freeze authority
- A permission that lets someone freeze wallets so they cannot sell. Revoked is required; live freeze authority is an instant SKIP.
- Token-2022 extensions
- Extra features a newer kind of Solana token can carry, such as a transfer fee on every trade, a permanent delegate who can move your tokens, or a pause switch. Dangerous for buyers.
- Holder concentration
- How much of the supply the top wallets own. Top 10 above 30% is a warning, above 50% is a hard no. Skip the pool address when adding up.
- Wash trading
- One wallet buying and selling to itself to fake volume. Shows up as hundreds of buys with almost no sells and few holders.
- Take profit (TP)
- A pre-set sell at a price above your entry, for example sell half at 2x.
- Stop loss (SL) or hard stop
- A safety stop: a pre-set sell at a price below your entry, for example minus 30%, so one bad coin cannot take everything.
- Trailing stop
- A stop that follows the price up and never moves down; here it sells if price falls 25 percent from its peak after you took half at 2x.
- Trailing drawdown cut
- The copy trading version: track a wallet's peak equity and drop the wallet when it gives back 20% from that peak.
- Slippage
- How far the fill price may move from the quote before the order is rejected. 300 bps means 3 percent.
- Priority fee and Anti-MEV
- A small extra payment (about 0.002 to 0.006 SOL) to get your transaction processed faster, and a mode that hides it from bots that front-run you.
- Dry-run
- Running a bot with fake money so you can see what it would have done. Freqtrade's default and your rule for the first two weeks.
- RPC
- The phone line your scripts use to ask the Solana network questions. The public line is throttled; Helius gives you a free private one.
- Terminal
- The text window where you type commands to your computer. Claude Code lives here.
- CLAUDE.md
- A text file in your project that Claude Code reads at the start of every session. Your standing instructions.
- Subagent
- A second Claude with its own instructions and memory that the main Claude hands a task to, like a reviewer.
- Hook
- A shell command Claude Code runs automatically at a fixed moment, for example formatting a file right after it is edited.
- Skill
- A folder with a SKILL.md file that teaches Claude a repeatable workflow. Invoke it with /name.
- MCP
- A standard plug that lets Claude use outside services like GitHub, Stripe or a database.
- Token
- The unit AI models bill by. Roughly three quarters of an English word. Prices are quoted per million tokens.
- Prompt caching
- Storing the repeated part of a prompt so the next call reads it at a fraction of the price.
- Batch API
- Sending many requests at once to be answered within 24 hours for half price.
- Arbitrage
- Buying something where it is cheap and selling where it is dear at the same moment. Profit only exists if the gap beats fees and slippage.
- Taker fee
- What an exchange charges when your order takes a price already sitting on the book. The maker fee is for orders that wait.
- Order book
- The live list of buy offers (bids) and sell offers (asks) on an exchange. You trade against it, not against the last price.
- Websocket
- A live feed the exchange pushes to you, instead of you asking every few seconds. Faster, which matters for gaps that close in seconds.
- Paper mode / dry-run
- The bot does everything except send real orders. It writes what it would have done so you can check the math with zero risk.
- Routine
- In Grok Bot, a saved task that runs on a schedule. The same idea as a cron job or a Claude Code scheduled task.
- Beat
- One chunk of a reel, usually 4 to 10 seconds, with its own camera shot, banner and spoken line.
- Banner
- The big ALL CAPS text on screen for one beat. The hook banner always carries the number.
- SCREEN and FACE
- The two camera modes in every reel. SCREEN shows the real page with the number. FACE is you explaining in plain words. They alternate.
- Proof page
- A public page you can film with your finger on the number: a GitHub repo's stars, a wallet on Solscan, a leaderboard, a price page. No proof page, no reel.
- Keyword
- The one word in caps that people comment (AUDIT, REPOS). ManyChat watches for it and sends the DM.
- Comment-to-DM
- An automation that sends one private message to anyone who comments a keyword on your post. Allowed by Meta when it runs through an approved tool like ManyChat.
- Private reply
- Meta's name for that one automated DM. One per comment, within 7 days of the comment.
- 24 hour window
- After a person messages you or taps a button, you have 24 hours to send automated replies. Before that, you get only the one private reply.
- Active contact
- ManyChat's billing unit since March 2026: a person who sends or receives a message through ManyChat in a month.
- Safe zone
- The part of a 1080 by 1920 reel frame not covered by Instagram's handle, caption and buttons: roughly 270 pixels in from the top, 670 from the bottom, 230 from the right.
- Trial reel
- A reel shown to non-followers only, turned on with the Trial toggle when posting. Lets you test a second hook without touching your grid.
- Carousel
- A post with 2 to 20 swipeable slides, best at 1080 by 1350. The format people save.
- Material connection
- The FTC's term for any money, free product or relationship with a brand you mention. If you have one, you say so, with the endorsement.
- Paid partnership label
- Instagram's official tag for sponsored posts. Turn it on under Advanced settings and add the brand. The FTC says to disclose on screen and out loud as well.
- Finder's fee
- Money paid to the person who introduced a customer to a business, owed only when an agreed event happens, like the customer paying their first invoice.
- Non-circumvention
- A clause that stops the provider from going around you to deal with your lead directly so they can skip paying your fee.
- Setup fee and retainer
- A one-time payment for building something, then a fixed monthly payment for running it. The retainer is the recurring part.
- Recurring revenue
- Money that arrives every month without a new sale, like a subscription. The opposite of one-off project income.
- Payment Link
- A Stripe checkout page you create with no code and share as a URL. 2.9% + 30c per sale, no monthly fee.
- Merchant of record
- A store (like Lemon Squeezy) that legally sells the product on your behalf and handles sales tax and VAT, so you do not have to.
- Sole proprietor
- What you automatically are when you do business under your own name without registering a company. Simple taxes, no legal separation between you and the business.
- LLC
- A limited liability company, registered with your state, that in most cases keeps business debts and lawsuits away from your personal savings while taxes stay simple.
- EIN
- Employer Identification Number, a free tax ID from the IRS for your business so clients do not need your Social Security number.
- 1099-NEC
- The form a client sends you (and the IRS) when they paid you $2,000 or more in a year for services, as of 2026. You owe tax on the income with or without the form.
- Estimated taxes
- Quarterly tax payments self-employed people make because no employer withholds for them. Due April 15, June 15, September 15, and January 15.
- CAN-SPAM
- The US law for commercial email: honest headers and subject, your postal address, a working opt-out honored within 10 business days.
- SMTP
- The standard way programs send email. ListMonk uses it to hand your campaigns to a sender like Amazon SES.
- SES sandbox
- The locked starting mode of Amazon's email service that only sends to addresses you verified. You request production access to lift it.
- Approval gate
- A step in an automated workflow where a human must say yes before anything is sent. In Module 4 it is a column set to yes in a sheet.
- Mint
- The address that identifies one token on Solana. You paste it into Dexscreener, RugCheck, GMGN or Photon to look the coin up.
- Liquidity pool (LP)
- The pot of SOL and tokens that trades happen against. LP locked or burned means the creator cannot pull the pot out from under you.
- Rug pull
- When the creator removes the liquidity or dumps a hidden stash, leaving holders with tokens nobody can sell.
- Honeypot
- A coin you can buy but not sell, usually through a freeze, a blacklist or a 99 percent sell tax.
- Token-2022
- A newer Solana token standard that allows extensions like a transfer fee on every trade. Not bad by itself, but check transferFee.pct.
- Basis points (bps)
- Hundredths of a percent. 50 bps is 0.5 percent; Jupiter shows its fee as feeBps.
- Lamports
- The smallest unit of SOL. One SOL is 1,000,000,000 lamports; Jupiter's amount field uses them.
- Hard stop
- A safety stop that sells everything when the price falls a fixed percent below your entry, here minus 30 percent.
- Paper trading (dry run)
- Running the whole bot with fake fills and real prices so you can judge the rules with zero money at risk.
- Burner wallet
- A fresh wallet holding only pocket money, used for anything connected to a bot or a trading site, so a leak cannot reach your main funds.
- Kill switch
- Here, a file named STOP in the project folder. If it exists the bot refuses to open any trade.
- Referral share (rev-share)
- A platform pays you a slice of the fee it charges when someone you sent them makes a trade. The trader pays nothing extra.
- Trading terminal
- A website or app where you buy and sell coins fast, with charts and safety settings. GMGN, Photon and Axiom are terminals.
- Copy trade
- A setting that makes your wallet automatically mirror the trades of another wallet you choose.
- Keyword (comment keyword)
- One capital word a viewer types in a comment, like SCAN, that triggers an automatic DM with your guide.
- Comment-to-DM automation
- A robot (ManyChat) that watches your reel's comments for the keyword and sends a private message with a button and a link.
- 24-hour window
- Meta's rule: after someone taps or replies, you can message them automatically for 24 hours. Before that tap, you get one private reply per comment, within 7 days.
- Tripwire
- A tiny paid product, like $1, whose job is to turn a reader into a buyer so the next, bigger purchase feels easy.
- Bundle
- Your full set of templates, guides and plans sold together at one price, usually $99 to $199.
- Paid link
- The two words the FTC accepts as a clear disclosure when placed right next to an affiliate or referral link.
- Scraper
- A program that pulls public data from a site into a table. Apify's Instagram and X scrapers give you yesterday's top posts for a few cents.
- Seed phrase
- The 12 or 24 words that control a crypto wallet. Anyone who has them has the money. You never ask a follower for theirs, and never type yours into a website or screenshot.
- Signals
- Telling people which coin to buy or sell and when. This system never does it. You teach tools and show your own small, real tests.
- Momentum window
- The 3 to 14 days after a reel takes off, when Instagram pushes your other posts harder. Raise volume and keep quality during it.
- Micro-SaaS
- A small web tool, usually one feature, sold as a monthly subscription by one person.
- Claude Code
- Anthropic's coding agent that runs in your terminal. You describe what you want; it reads files, writes code, runs commands, and commits.
- Plan mode
- A Claude Code setting (Shift+Tab) where Claude reads and proposes a plan but changes no files until you approve.
- MCP server
- A connector that lets Claude Code talk to an outside tool like Stripe or GitHub directly.
- Vite and React
- React is the library that draws your pages; Vite is the tool that bundles them into a fast website.
- Supabase
- A hosted Postgres database that also gives you login, file storage, and small server functions.
- Row level security (RLS)
- Database rules that act like an extra WHERE clause so each user only sees their own rows.
- Magic link
- Passwordless sign-in: the user gets an email, clicks the link, and is logged in.
- Edge Function
- A small piece of server code hosted by Supabase, used here for Stripe checkout and the webhook.
- Webhook
- Stripe sending an HTTPS message to your server when something happens, like a payment succeeding.
- Stripe Checkout and Payment Link
- Stripe-hosted payment pages, so card numbers never touch your code.
- Customer Portal
- A Stripe-hosted page where customers cancel, change cards, and download invoices without emailing you.
Stripe