Open data · CC0

The dataset

3,266 calls, 2026-06-30 → 2026-08-07.
Nothing removed when it went badly. That is the entire point of the file.

Every call this channel has published, with what it was worth when we called it and how far it actually went. A track record you cannot edit afterwards is the only kind worth publishing.

3,266calls

39%reached 2x

61%never did

12%reached 5x

Take it

One file, no signup

calls.jsonl

508 KB · newline-delimited JSON · one object per call
Released under CC0 — republish it, argue with it, no permission needed.

Same file, mirrored with a checker script: GitHub · Hugging Face

Why the timestamps hold

Sealed in Bitcoin, once a day

A track record is worthless if its author can quietly edit it, and in this corner of the market almost everyone can. So we removed the possibility. The whole file is hashed with SHA-256 and that hash is anchored in a Bitcoin block through OpenTimestamps. Anyone can prove the file existed, unchanged, at that moment — and nobody, us included, can move a call backwards in time.

◆ Timestamped on Bitcoin

0f4d9a6a5b6af2be1e0d0cccb5f12c0fd6b586a99b1a4c192f8e62d978c66a4f

stamped 2026-08-07T04:10:01Z · receipts: attest.json · calls-a.ots · calls-b.ots

# grab the file
curl -O https://smugcalls.com/calls.jsonl

# compare with the hash above
sha256sum calls.jsonl

# checks the Bitcoin anchor
ots verify calls-a.ots

What is in it

Seven fields

mint

string

Token mint address on Solana (base58). Primary key of the row.

sym

string

Ticker as it appeared on pump.fun at call time.

integer

Unix timestamp of the call, in seconds. When the message was published in the public channel — not when the token launched.

utc

string

The same instant in ISO-8601 UTC, for convenience.

number

Market cap in USD at the moment of the call. The entry reference.

peak

number

Highest multiple reached after the call, relative to mc. 1.0 means it never went up. Post-migration highs included.

integer

Message id in the public channel, so any row traces back to its post.

What we found in it

Field note No.01

How many pump.fun launches actually graduate? — 825,123 launches measured, every denominator spelled out, and the one thing that predicts the outcome before anybody can trade it.

How the numbers are made

Entry is the market cap at the second the message went public — not a price picked later. Peak is the highest the token reached after that moment, including highs made after it migrated off the bonding curve. Anything the token did before the call is deliberately excluded: crediting ourselves with a pump we did not call would be the easiest lie in this business and the hardest for you to catch.

Peaks come from the on-chain trade feed of the bonding curve, cross-checked against the exchange price after migration. A call that never moved shows 1.0 and stays in the file.

What this is not

Not financial advice, and not a claim that these numbers were reachable by anyone. A peak is a peak: it says the token got there, not that a human sold there. Most memecoins go to zero, 61% of these calls never doubled, and the honest way to read the file is as evidence about a signal — not as a promise about your money.

Check it yourself

Download the file, run the hash, compare. Then take any mint from it and line the timestamp up with the chart. That is the whole argument — we do not ask you to believe anything.