Solana-native activity testing with fast and variable-paced execution through Telegram
The ChartUp SOL Volume Bot is a hosted Solana activity-testing tool for development teams that need to observe how token pools, routes, indexers and interfaces respond to controlled transactions. It is accessed through a dedicated Telegram bot, so the standard workflow does not require a local installation or a permanent wallet connection.
This repository is a public product guide. It provides verified access points, Solana-specific setup guidance, test-planning ideas, security rules and documentation for responsible use. It does not distribute ChartUp's private automation engine, execution infrastructure or wallet system.
Important
ChartUp is intended for authorized development and private testing. Automated transactions must not be presented as real users, organic adoption or genuine market demand. Do not use the service for deceptive promotion, public market manipulation or activity involving unsuspecting people. Review the current Terms & Conditions before starting.
Solana is not simply a faster version of an EVM network. Its transaction model, low fees, rapid confirmation, Jito infrastructure and launch-platform ecosystem create different testing requirements. A useful SOL workflow must account for the venue, pool state, route and data pipeline being observed.
ChartUp gives Solana its own entry point:
| Product | Network | Official access |
|---|---|---|
| ChartUp SOL Volume Bot | Solana | @chartup_bot |
Keeping the SOL tool distinct helps teams avoid sending a Solana contract to an unrelated network bot or assuming that controls published for one chain are available everywhere.
A controlled run can help answer practical development questions, including:
- Does a supported pool accept and process the intended transaction route?
- Does an indexer recognize activity consistently?
- Does the project interface refresh its visible data correctly?
- How does the application behave during a short burst of transactions?
- What changes during a longer, variable-paced observation?
- Does a supported migration remain visible after the token moves pools?
- Are monitoring and reporting tools reading the correct contract?
The useful output is evidence about a system under test. Transaction count by itself is not a quality measure and cannot prove that a token has real demand.
ChartUp documents two modes for different testing rhythms.
Fast mode uses Jito infrastructure for rapid SOL execution. It is suited to compact checks where a team wants quick feedback after changing a pool, route, indexer, interface or configuration.
A short fast-mode session can be useful during iterative development because engineers can observe the result, adjust the system and repeat the test without waiting through a long campaign window.
Organic mode varies timing and transaction values during a run. It is designed for longer observation with less fixed pacing, allowing connected services more time to index and display changing activity.
Here, “organic” refers only to the automation pattern. It does not mean that the transactions come from real customers, independent traders or community members.
ChartUp documentation lists a broad set of Solana environments, including:
- Raydium
- Pumpfun
- PumpSwap
- Meteora and Meteora DBC
- LaunchLab
- Bonkfun
- Jupiter Studio
- BelieveApp
- Bags
- Heaven
- Moonit
- Moonshot
Third-party contracts and infrastructure can change without notice. Confirm the current venue list in the official Volume Booster documentation and inside the bot before paying.
Avoid starting with “How many transactions can we create?” Start with the behavior the team needs to inspect.
| Test objective | Suggested approach | Evidence to record |
|---|---|---|
| Route validation | Short fast-mode run | Confirmed execution and route output |
| Indexer check | Controlled activity window | Event timestamps and indexed records |
| Interface refresh | Repeatable short session | Screenshots and displayed values |
| Longer system observation | Variable-paced run | Changes across defined intervals |
| Pool migration review | Supported migration scenario | Old and new pool references |
Define the network, contract, pool, expected result and stop condition before creating an order. That makes the session reproducible and easier to interpret.
Before opening the bot, collect:
- Solana token contract address
- Intended pool or launch environment
- Pair or market URL where available
- Test objective
- Preferred mode
- Observation duration
- Baseline screenshots or logs
- Team member responsible for monitoring
Token names and tickers are not reliable identifiers. Always compare the complete contract address before confirming a task.
Open the official SOL bot at @chartup_bot. Follow the current prompts and review the complete order summary.
A practical setup sequence is:
- Confirm that the bot username is exactly
@chartup_bot. - Choose the supported Solana product and mode.
- Submit the correct contract and requested configuration.
- Review the displayed package, duration and operational details.
- Verify the payment asset, network, amount and one-time address.
- Save the task reference and payment transaction.
- Monitor the selected pool and connected systems.
If any instruction conflicts with the documentation or intended task, pause and ask @chartup_support before transferring funds.
Depending on the active package and current support, ChartUp documents operational controls such as:
- Live task statistics
- Pause and resume
- Speed adjustment
- Contract-address updates
- Reuse of an available task balance
- Handling for selected Solana pool migrations
Availability can depend on mode, package and venue. Confirm required controls before purchase rather than assuming every order has the same options.
Compare the completed session with the baseline created during planning.
Record:
- Task start and finish times
- Selected mode and duration
- Contract and pool
- Observed transactions
- Indexer or dashboard response
- Interface changes
- Errors, delays or unexpected output
- Any changes made while the task was active
This information turns a run into a repeatable development record. It also prevents teams from confusing technical execution with marketing outcomes.
The standard hosted workflow does not require users to submit a private key, seed phrase or Telegram login code. Treat any request for those secrets as suspicious.
Before payment:
- Enter through a verified ChartUp link.
- Check the entire Telegram username.
- Reconfirm the Solana contract.
- Verify the payment chain, token, amount and address.
- Save the bot's task reference.
Official support should never need remote access to your computer, wallet recovery words, exchange password or two-factor authentication code.
ChartUp also documents related Solana utilities for controlled display and distribution tests.
Makers Booster supports small, distributed-wallet activity for reviewing maker-related displays and indexer behavior in compatible environments.
Holders Booster distributes small token amounts across separate wallets for authorized checks involving holder totals and distribution presentation.
Simulated makers and holders must never be advertised as real community members or genuine adoption.
The SOL Volume Bot is the sole focus of this repository. ChartUp maintains separate access points for additional supported environments.
| Secondary product | Official bot |
|---|---|
| BNB Volume Bot | @chartupbsc_bot |
| Robinhood Volume Bot | @chartuprobinhood_bot |
| Base Volume Bot | @chartupbase_bot |
The Robinhood product refers to Robinhood Chain, not a brokerage account. Features should not be assumed to transfer unchanged between networks.
Document names are shown as plain text so the package remains portable to a new GitHub repository.
| Document | Purpose |
|---|---|
| SOL Features | Solana modes, controls and supporting utilities |
| SOL Test Planning | Objective-led preparation and review |
| Frequently Asked Questions | Short product and security answers |
| Responsible Use | Authorized-test boundaries and disclosures |
| Official Links | Verified ChartUp destinations |
| Security | Credential and impersonation protection |
| Support | Information to prepare for assistance |
| Maintainer Setup | Suggested GitHub metadata and settings |
Where is the official SOL Volume Bot?
Use @chartup_bot.
Does the repository contain the working bot?
No. This is a product-information repository for the hosted ChartUp service.
What is the difference between fast and organic mode?
Fast mode is designed for rapid Jito-based execution. Organic mode varies transaction sizes and delays for longer observation. Neither mode represents real users.
Does ChartUp need my private key?
No. Do not provide a private key, seed phrase or account login code.
Can a SOL task guarantee token growth?
No. A controlled technical task cannot guarantee demand, adoption, price movement or financial performance.
Where can I confirm current support?
Review the GitBook and contact @chartup_support.
| Destination | URL |
|---|---|
| Website | https://www.chartup.io/ |
| Documentation | https://chartup.gitbook.io/docs |
| SOL Volume Bot | https://t.me/chartup_bot |
| Support | https://t.me/chartup_support |
| News | https://t.me/chartupio |
| X | https://x.com/chartup_io |