Where LocusBot is, and where it's going.

Bundle/rug screen, cost safeguards, risk disclaimer, and the new card format (pair + platform + icons) all live.

The crash-recovery + always-on setup work from launch day is complete, now running as a registered Windows Scheduled Task, not a manually-launched window.

"locus todays calls" shows every call made so far today without scrolling back through the chat. /trending was redesigned around real feedback that it was too slow. It no longer applies the main scan's filters at all (by design: it's a quick pulse-check on the day's narrative, not a shortlist) and now returns in ~15s instead of taking a while to land.

Tokens with a DexScreener banner used to get a shortened, truncation-prone caption instead of the full stat card. Now the banner is purely decorative: the same complete card (with chart/tweet buttons) always follows it as its own message, matching the no-banner case exactly.

/start now gives a real introduction to what the bot actually watches/checks, plus plain-language notes that commands run one at a time chat-wide and that there's a cooldown between requests. That cooldown itself was tightened, now that the daily cap carries more of the anti-abuse job on its own.

Any message containing a real-looking contract address (pasted alone, or just mentioned mid-sentence) now gets auto-scanned exactly like typing /ca. No "/ca" or "locus ca" required at all.

"locus what are liquidity pools"-style questions now get a real, personality-driven answer instead of "Unknown command," built to deliberately skip the expensive X-search tool (plain per-token cost only) and gated by the same cooldown/daily-cap as every other paid command.

Traced a real spend spike to an internal setting that had crept up over time, and brought it back down. Also switched on live per-call usage logging, since there was previously no way to see real spend short of the provider's own dashboard.

Alerts now name the actual platform a token launched on, not just wherever it currently trades.

The Weekly Calls view has been rebuilt.

A permanent, audited call ledger and a true win-rate calculation are built and tested. The public win-rate command itself is temporarily off by request, but the underlying tracking keeps running regardless.

Tracking a token's peak price now checks every real trading pool it has instead of only the busiest one, closing a gap that could undercount a token's true peak.

/rescan now tells you exactly which tickers were already sent versus which ones are new, instead of re-listing everything every time.

The alert card's layout was reordered so its narrative read and its verdict present in a clearer sequence.

No new commands added. The focus was on making the commands we already have better instead of adding more.

Legal and liability framing is in place, going beyond the in-bot risk disclaimer the free beta started with.

Coverage now includes lower market cap tokens, so Locus can catch plays even earlier.

LocusBot is live on the open market. Anyone can join on Whop, not just the original beta group.

The current DIY on-chain check is real and live, but two paid options are already scoped: one ships an actual bundle-detection flag directly, and another gives fuller holder-map data across both chains. Either would tighten a known edge case in the current check further.

Every tracked call already has a called price, a verified peak, and an outcome. This turns that into the actual evidence base for every filter decision going forward, including whether the two liquidity tiers perform differently. Confirmed staying: the two-tier system itself isn't in question, only what the audited data says to tighten or loosen next.

A feedback button/flow so users can flag a bad call, request a feature, or report something confusing directly, instead of that only happening informally in chat. Feeds the same backtest-and-adjust loop above.