Rick: Crypto Bot and AI for Chats

A crypto chat can throw a hundred messages a minute at you, full of contract addresses and calls to buy now. Rick helps you keep up: paste a token address and the bot replies with a summary and a chart. 💰

The bot plays a sarcastic genius. Its profile calls it the legendary Rick Chainley, the pinnacle of intelligence in the cosmos.

One address, one report

The main command, /x, looks up a token on decentralized exchanges and shows its data. A lighter version, /z, gives fewer details.

Charts come from /c with timeframes from 1 minute up to 1 day, while /cc is the quick version. For a market heatmap, use /hm.

• /h and /hs show token holders and holder stats.
• /bm draws a map of wallet links for supported tokens.
• /w returns wallet statistics.
• /soc finds a project's social accounts from its contract address.
• /pc lists similar contracts, which helps to spot copies.

Group leaderboards and the thrill of it

Rick remembers which tokens were shared in the chat and tracks how they did. /ga prints a leaderboard by peak gain, /gp shows group points, and /groupburp lists the group watchlist.

An experience system runs alongside: /rank shows your level and lets you claim daily points. If members prefer to stay out of the rankings, the /anon mode handles that.

AI that reads the chat for you

Besides trading tools, Rick carries a set of text helpers. They work in ordinary chats too.

• /dubx and /dub summarize the conversation, and /dubs sends the summary quietly without pinning.
• /tldr shortens an article or link.
• /eli5 explains something hard in plain words.
• /fact checks a claim, and /counter finds the strongest counter-argument.
• /translate translates a message.

You can simply talk to the bot as well. It answers when the name Rick is written with a capital letter or when someone mentions it.

Credits: what you pay for

Some AI features run on credits. /balance and /mybalance show what you have, /topup opens the purchase screen, and /transfer adds credits to a group. According to the command list, generating an image with /img costs 10 credits.

Check current prices and packs inside the bot, since the numbers can change.

Group setup in five steps

1. Add the bot to your chat or message it directly.
2. Grant admin rights: deleting and pinning messages.
3. Upgrade the group to a supergroup. The documentation says leaderboards need it.
4. Open /settings to switch things on or off: buttons, images, automatic replies to contracts.
5. Type /help to get a link to the docs.

Where the catch is

Rick shows data, not guarantees. Numbers on fresh tokens change within seconds, and meme coins are often a trap you cannot exit. Chat leaderboards also nudge people toward gambling, so avoid decisions made under pressure from the crowd.

Never send the bot a seed phrase or a private key. A legitimate helper never asks for them.

Impersonators are another risk. The official bot goes only by the username shown in its profile, and any lookalike account should be treated as a scam. Check the username before you send anything.