- Live feeds. New launches and market moves, streamed as they happen.
- Signals. Tokens surface when real-time analysis of market metrics and participant behavior says the move is real. Not paid listings. Not trending scrapes.
- Execution. One-tap buys and sells with your presets applied, confirmed against the chain.
What makes it different
Every trading terminal ships fast fills, a new-coin firehose, and a wall of settings. Those are table stakes. Speed is a commodity. A signals terminal is built on a different claim: what deserves your attention can be measured, and the measurement should be public.
Anyone can call tokens. The question that matters is what happened to the calls, and most feeds
are structured so you can never check. Prime is structured so you always can: entry market cap,
score, and time freeze the moment a call fires, and the wins sit next to the losses forever. A
feed that keeps score in public has to be good. That pressure is the point.
Execution you can reason about
The trading layer is engineered to be honest rather than merely fast: fees are atomic with the swap, protected trades never fall back to the public mempool, and the fee model is two numbers with no tiers behind them.Live, not refreshed
Watch any card: the market cap ticks in place, the buy and sell bar fills as trades land, and Trending re-ranks under your cursor. Nothing waits for a refresh. The terminal stays smooth with hundreds of numbers moving at once, and the latency readout in the footer is a measured round-trip to the network edge, not a green dot that is always green.
Non-custodial
primal. never holds your keys or your funds. You connect your own wallet and sign every transaction. Everything the terminal shows about your portfolio is read from the chain. There is no account behind any of it: no sign-up, no invite code, no email. Connect a wallet and trade. The full model is documented in Security.Supported
The same engine posts its calls free in the Telegram bot, and audits any
contract you paste at it.