Roadmap

Route 55

Currently, there isn't really a roadmap. Sounds great aye?

There are endless, must-haves, functions already tested, and ideas tho! (Scroll down for tl;dr)

But to be honest, keeping the project as silent as possible, also caused me to be in an echo chamber. I'm 100% sure that currently presenting a full roadmap would be insane. It's impossible that there won't be someone from the community with input the echo chamber didn't think of. That being said, only minor updates will be done within the first month after launching. Giving me a break after developing and some room to step out of the echo chamber. From there on the roadmap for the next version of Buttler will be created.

So you won't do shit for a month?

Kinda. No, it means the focus won't be on coding, but rather on the team, selling the NFTS, gathering feedback, rethinking/reshaping ideas, doing minor updates, and coming up with a plan for building the next version of Buttler.

Must haves, tested functions, and ideas.

Please note, these are just ideas. Some tested, some not. Some are easy to implement, and some are not.

I'll break them down into must-haves, tested functions, and ideas.

Must-haves:

• Real-time updates. Wallets are currently only a snapshot.

• Better data purity. Check known bugs/issues for more info.

• Users are able to index any wallet they want.

• Add current holdings. The picture just isn't complete without it.

All must-haves will be added. Depending on the way v0.2 will be built, it could be that some of the functions already go live under v0.1.

Tested functions:

• ATH detection. The ATH after a specific buy. -> Probability of being added: high.

• Real-time checking of the chain for transactions. -> Probability of being added: high.

• 'Aping' after transactions both manually and automatically. -> Probability of being added: low.

• Current status of the coin (rugged/alive etc). -> Probability of being added: high.

• Indexing every wallet Buttler sees on the chain. -> Probability of being added: low.

A lot of other things have been tested. For example, pure web3js wallet indexing takes 40 minutes for a wallet with 3k transactions. It definitely gives more control over how the transactions are being interpreted, but it's super time inefficient. The current combination of BitQuery and web3js is far from optimal but can definitely be improved to the level of a pure web3js indexed wallet.

Note for 'Aping after transactions, both manually and automatically: yes I've tested buying both manually and automatically directly through the PancakeSwap router. The reason why it has a low probability of being added is that I don't want to handle any user funds (outside of the mint). Especially since it would either require a solidity contract (I'm not a solidity dev), or the end-user exposing their private key (for automated buys). So manual buys are still optional, but hey that's basically just switching a tab since there are already enough options out there.

Ideas:

• Token-based 'relationships'. So instead of only wallets, there would also be tokens plus the relations to wallets. Think of the most bought token, the most profitable etc. But also the ability to see which wallets are buying with live signals.

• Alerts for 'positive' wallets. Wallets who made a profit. Already mentioned in the point above, but I like to break them down even further, into single alerts that are based on filters and Whale flocking alerts.

• Whale flocking alerts. Multiple 'positive' wallets buy the same token. Also with filters.

• Multi-chain. Would need to run a quick test on 2 alternative chains to see how difficult it would be. But it's certainly not impossible with the combination of BitQuery and web3js.

• The data does need to be purer for it but making the focus really on the leaderboard and signals based on them, could be a great boost for the already profitable traders. Depending on the amount and quality of the data, there could be a curated section if needed.

• Add more ratings to wallets, like activity, rug count etc.

• Multi-layered access system. It's currently already like that, but there are more use cases. For example, once there are more functions, open a few up for token X for Y period of time. Or a subscription-based model in crypto or fiat. That being said the Buttler NFT will always be the holy grail with 100% access to all functions.