Cookboard
← Leaderboard

Methodology

Cookboard ranks wallets by profit they have actually taken. Everything below is the whole rule set. If a number here does not match what you compute yourself, the difference is in one of these definitions.

What is counted

Realized profit: the sum of results across positions closed inside the selected period. Proceeds from selling minus the cost basis of what was sold, in USD at the time of each fill.

A position counts as closed once at least 95% of the bought amount of that token has been sold. Partial exits count proportionally: selling half a position realizes half of its cost basis, and the rest stays open until it is sold.

What is not counted

Open positions. A wallet holding a token that has gone up 40x has made nothing until it sells, so that gain never enters the ranking. This is the single difference between this board and every leaderboard built on paper PnL, and it is why the top here is smaller and slower to change.

Airdrops, transfers in and out, staking rewards, NFT sales and anything that is not a DEX round trip on the same token.

Who is excluded

Without these filters a profit leaderboard is a bot leaderboard. Every rule runs before ranking:

  • Fewer than 5 closed trades
    A wallet needs at least five closed positions in the period. One lucky exit is not a track record.
  • MEV and sandwich bots
    Wallets with bot-like frequency, or entering and exiting the same token inside one block.
  • Contracts and routers
    Addresses that are contracts rather than traders: routers, aggregators, pool and market-maker accounts.
  • Wash trading
    Buying and selling between related addresses to manufacture volume and printed profit.

The trade-count floor is 5 closed positions per period. One lucky exit is not a track record, and a board full of one-hit wallets tells you nothing.

Periods and networks

Periods are rolling windows ending at the last update, not calendar days: last 24 hours and last 7 days.

Networks are ranked separately, currently Robinhood Chain. There is no combined cross-chain ranking, because volatility differs between networks and a single list would simply be filled by whichever network moved most that week. A combined board waits for a normalized metric.

Data is recomputed at least every five minutes. The board shows when it was last updated; if that timestamp is old, the numbers are old, and the page says so rather than hiding it.

Badges

  • ChefTop 10 three weeks in a row
  • FreshFirst time in the top 100 within the last 7 days
  • OvercookedWas in the top 10, down more than 70% from peak
  • BurntNegative realized profit for the period

Badges describe what a wallet has already done. They carry no claim about future results.

What this is not

This is a record of what already happened. It is not a signal service, not a recommendation, and not a suggestion to copy anyone. A wallet at the top of this board may be at the bottom of it next week.