Hexagram
$HEX
A reading for a wallet
Six closed trades, oldest at the bottom. Profit is a solid line, a loss is a broken one. The book names the figure and says what the figure says. It describes changes. The decisions stay yours.
The reading
02 your figure, your scroll, the offering
00
Lay a wallet down and the six lines are drawn.
The judgment and the image are printed here once a wallet has been cast.
Where it leads
Your scroll
0 of 64 open
Every figure a wallet draws stays on its scroll.
The long reading
Burn one dollar of $HEX with cast:your wallet written beside it, and the sage reads the last sixty closed trades as ten figures and one way.
The censer is cold: the token is not live yet.
The contract
00
not drawn yet
Today
03 the market's own figure, drawn at midnight UTC
The six coins pump.fun traded most in the day. The biggest is the top line. A coin that closed above its open is solid, one that closed below is broken.
The way it reads
04 four steps, and nothing hidden in them
1.
Six closed trades
A position counts when the wallet has sold out of it completely. The six most recent are taken, the oldest of them first.
2.
Profit is solid
A trade that closed in profit draws a solid line, a trade that closed down draws a broken one. The oldest sits at the bottom.
3.
Extremes change
A trade better than plus one hundred percent, or worse than minus eighty, is an old line. It flips, and a second figure says where it leads.
4.
The book answers
The six lines are one of sixty four figures. Its judgment and its image are printed, and the sage says one line about the trades themselves.
The censer
05 the fee comes back as smoke
not lit
tokens burned
0
SOL spent on them
0
burns
Every hour the censer spends what the creator fees sent it: fifteen parts in a hundred keep the readings and the data paid for, the rest buys the token and burns it. An offering burnt for a long reading is taken out of supply the same way.
The book
06 sixty four figures, and how often each has come up