Reading a Thesis Post

The thesis post is the core of gg.xyz. Here's how to read one effectively and make informed trading decisions.

Anatomy of a Thesis Post

1. Author Header

At the top of every post:

  • Username:The alpha hunter's handle (e.g., @0xDaes)

  • Verification badge: 💎 for Alpha Feed

  • Timestamp:When the post was created

2. Performance Badge

In the top-right corner:

  • Gains multiplier: e.g., "🚀 4.46X"

  • Color coded: Green for profits

  • Real-time updates: Changes as price moves

3. Thesis Content

The main body of the post contains the alpha hunter's analysis:

What to look for:

  • The bull case: Why is this token interesting?

  • Catalysts: What could drive price action?

  • Thesis type: Is this a trade, a moonbag, or a conviction hold?

  • Timeline: Short term flip or long term hold?

  • Conviction level: How confident is the caller?

Example thesis:

4. Tags

Below the thesis, you'll see relevant tags:

  • Category tags: AI, DeFi, Meme, Infrastructure

  • Special tags: alpha-post, prediction, perps

  • Chain tags: Solana, Base, Ethereum

5. Token Card

The embedded token card shows token name, chain, and key metrics (Post Vol, 24 Vol, Called MC, Live MC).

6. Engagement Bar

Below the post:

  • ❤️ Likes: Show appreciation for the call

  • 💬 Comments: Discuss with the community

  • (Coming Soon) 💎 Tip: Send tokens to the author

How to Evaluate a Thesis

Step 1: Understand the "Why"

Before looking at metrics, read the thesis carefully:

  • Does the reasoning make sense?

  • Is there a clear catalyst?

  • What's the risk/reward?

A good thesis should help you understand the opportunity, not just tell you to buy.

Step 2: Check the Author's Track Record

Click on the author's profile:

  • Past calls: Are they consistently profitable?

  • Win rate: What percentage of calls work out?

  • Style: Do they call memes? DeFi? AI tokens?

A caller with a 70% win rate and 3X average return is more reliable than someone with one lucky 100X.

Step 3: Evaluate the Timing

  • Just posted (Live MC ≈ Called MC): You're early

  • Already up 2-3X: The thesis is working, but some upside captured

  • Up 10X+: Might be late, higher risk of pullback

Step 4: Assess Risk

Consider:

  • Market cap: Lower MC = higher volatility

  • Liquidity: Can you get out when you want to?

  • Conviction level: Even the caller might not be fully confident

  • Your portfolio: How much are you willing to risk?

Red Flags to Watch For

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Green Flags

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