Alpha Callers

If you're an alpha caller — someone who posts token contract addresses in Telegram groups — here's how Lexor tracks your calls and rewards you.

What is an Alpha Caller?

An alpha caller is anyone who posts a Solana token contract address in a Telegram group that has @lexor_funbot. You don't need a special role or permission — if you post a CA in a group where the bot is present, you're a caller.

How Your Calls Are Tracked

When you post a contract address in a group:

@lexor_funbot detects it and records it as a call attributed to your Telegram username
The call appears on the Lexor dashboard for all group members who are monitoring that group
Your @username appears on the signal card as the Caller
A data snapshot of the token at the time of your call is permanently recorded

This creates a transparent, on-chain-verified record of your calls and their performance.

What Group Members See

Every signal card in the Lexor feed shows:

Your username as the caller
Which group the call came from
When you called it (signal age)
The token's state at the time of your call vs its current state

Over time, group members develop trust in callers who consistently call tokens that move. Lexor makes this track record visible.

Caller Commissions

When group members trade a token based on your call, you earn a percentage of the trade volume as a claimable reward. This means the better your calls perform (the more your group members trade them), the more you earn.

For details on how the claimables system works, rates, and how to claim your rewards, see Claimables.

Best Practices for Callers

Post the contract address clearly — the bot detects standard Solana addresses. Make sure the CA is visible in the message, not buried in image text or hidden behind a link.
One address per message works best — multiple CAs in a single message are all detected, but keep it clean
Provide context if you want — the bot only extracts the address, but your group members can read your full message for the thesis