A finished Obsidian vault for meme coin research: simulated trade logs, token research, strategy rule sets and a concept library, all linked together. A research system, not signals and not advice.
Not a mock-up. The counters below are read from the actual vault and refresh about once a minute, so you can watch it grow before you buy. It is visual only: you can see its size and shape, but nothing inside opens until you buy.
Blurred placeholder shapes, not real content.
Counts are the real totals of the vault (every note file and every [[link]]). The graph draws 400 of the notes as anonymous dots and a sample of the links, to keep this page fast. Only folder names and the six main hubs are labelled. No note titles or text are ever sent to this page.
The vault already contains a working set of strategy rule sets and a library of concepts. Because it is plain Markdown, you can edit, delete or extend any of it and make it your own system.
Each is written out in plain words with its 32 to 39 settings: trade size, take-profit, stop-loss, trailing stop, maximum hold time, liquidity and token-age limits, and what to skip.
126 concept notes across liquidity, token age, market cap, buy pressure, time of day, narrative theme, market mood, safety checks and more. Each shows how many logged trades it covers and how they ended.
Each is a testable statement with a status and a check against the logged trades, so you can see which ideas held up and which did not. Rewrite them or add your own.
The slow part is setting up the folders and linking tokens, trades, strategies and ideas to each other. That is finished. You open the folder in Obsidian and start with a working structure that you then adjust to your own style.
Meme coin markets move fast. The vault keeps the research, the rules and the record in one linked place, so you can look back with facts instead of memory.
One note per logged simulated trade: the strategy used, the token, the result and the exit, usually the conditions at entry, and links to the ideas it touches. These are simulated trades, not real-money results.
A page per token, linked to the blockchain it trades on and to the trades logged on it. Many include the safety-scan results recorded at the time.
Seven presets written out in plain words, each with its 32 to 39 settings, its logged trades and its experiments, plus pages for manual, automatic and custom trades.
24 kinds of concept, such as liquidity, token age, market cap, buy pressure and time of day. Each concept note shows how many logged trades it covers and how they ended.
Each hypothesis is a testable statement with a status and a check against the logged trades. Experiment notes record a settings change with before and after numbers and, once finished, a verdict.
A short written summary per day and a Lessons page that ranks what the logged trades showed, strongest first. They describe the record. They do not tell you what to buy.
No accounts and no software to install besides the free Obsidian app. Nothing in the vault connects to a wallet or an exchange.
Check out securely. Your download link arrives straight away.
Unzip the folder and choose “Open folder as vault”. The Home note links to the five main folders, so start there.
Follow the links between tokens, trades, strategies and concepts, change the rules to suit you, and add your own notes.
Meme coins are among the most volatile and risky assets there are. Many go to zero and some are scams. You can lose all of the money you put in. This vault is a research and organising tool. It gives no investment advice, no signals and no promise of profit. The trade results inside it come from simulated (paper) trading, include many losses, and say nothing about what will happen next. Consider practising with paper (simulated) trades first and only ever risk money you can afford to lose. Full details are in the Risk Disclosure.
One-time payment, no subscription, instant download.
A finished Obsidian vault: 1,212 linked notes and 19,273 links.
One-time payment · instant download · 14-day refund
Before you buy, please confirm:
Tick all three boxes to continue to secure checkout.
One Obsidian vault: a folder of linked Markdown notes about meme coin research. It holds a log of simulated trades, token research pages, strategy rule sets, a concept library, hypotheses and experiments. You get a .zip download and open it in the free Obsidian app.
The real size and shape of the vault: the live note, link and folder counts, the folder names and an anonymous graph. Note titles and text are not shown anywhere on this site. All of the contents unlock after purchase.
Yes. They are plain Markdown notes, so you can edit, rename, delete or add to any of them. Editing a note changes your notes only. The vault does not run trades or configure any program, so changing a rule in it does not make anything happen by itself.
No. It contains no signals, tips, price targets or recommendations. Some notes describe what happened in the logged simulated trades. That is a record, not a recommendation, and nothing in it is financial advice.
No tool can promise that. Most people who trade meme coins lose money, and you can lose everything you put in. The logged results in the vault come from simulated trades and include many losses. Read the Risk Disclosure before buying.
It helps, but you can learn as you go. Obsidian is free and opens a folder as a vault. The Home note links to the five main folders, so you can start there.
You get the vault as it is when you buy it. The notes do not change on their own. The counters on this page show the size of the original vault.
No. The vault never asks for wallet access, keys or seed phrases and neither should anyone else. Never share them with anyone.
No. One payment, one price. You keep the vault.
Yes. Email within 14 days of purchase and you get a full refund. See the Refund Policy.
No. The licence is for you personally. See the Terms of Use.