Two products inside the Finchb Solana wallet run on their own after a deposit: the Grid Bot trades SOL in a price grid, the Meme Radar runs packages with a fixed term. Both show their rules before any payment.
Finchb, a wallet for the Solana blockchain on the web and in Telegram, has rebuilt the screens of the two automated products inside its wallet, the Grid Bot and the Meme Radar. Both open from the start screen of the wallet at www.finchb.com or from the Finchb bot, and both explain their rules, costs and the way back to the wallet on their own screens before any payment is confirmed.
The problem: automation without a clear exit
Automated crypto products often leave open the question that matters most: how and when does the money come back? In the new screens, each product states where a payout lands and how long it takes, and the buttons to start and to take money out stay fixed at the bottom of the screen.
Grid Bot: buying low and selling high
The Grid Bot lays a grid of price lines over the SOL price. When the price falls to a lower line it buys, and when it rises to an upper line it sells, so it uses swings in both directions. A deposit in SOL flows into the bot, and the balance grows every second, live on the screen.
The daily rate is set by Finchb and shown before the deposit. It does not depend on how the bot is trading at the moment, whether the price rises, falls or moves sideways. If Finchb changes the rate, the new one applies from then on, and what was credited until then stays. SOL can be taken out at any time without a lock-up: “Withdraw” shows the withdrawal fee and the network fee before confirming, and the SOL usually lands in the wallet in under a minute.
“How you get to your money” in the Grid Bot: where a payout lands, and the way on to an exchange.
Meme Radar: packages with a fixed term
The Meme Radar works with packages in SOL or USDC. A package flows into a radar that scans Solana for new memecoins and hands candidates to a Funding Bot, which puts the money in early and gets out again. The term and the amount paid out at the end are set when the package is bought and shown before confirming.
At the end of the term, Finchb pays the package out to the wallet by itself; nothing has to be tapped, and a countdown shows the time left. A package can be ended sooner with “Leave early”, which pays part of the deposit back and shows the exact amount before it is confirmed. Should a package ever be unable to reach its payout, Finchb pays the deposit back in full.
Starting a first package
Create a wallet in the Finchb bot with “Create wallet” and write down the 12 recovery words.
Top up with SOL or USDC from an exchange, by card through a provider, or with another coin through “Pay with other crypto”.
Open the product on the start screen and read its three steps. In the Grid Bot, tap “Deposit”; in the Meme Radar, tap “Buy a package”. Choose an amount and confirm.
Watch it run. The Grid Bot balance or the Meme Radar countdown appears right away, and the bot sends a message in the chat when a payout reaches the wallet.
Payouts in public
The Grid Bot product page shows the latest real payouts as they happen, each with a link to Solscan, the public explorer of the Solana network. The Meme Radar page explains the packages in detail, and every booking of the Finchb products is listed live at transactions.finchb.com.
The rules, the current rate, the fees and a risk notice are shown in the wallet before any payment is confirmed. Crypto assets can lose value, and a balance held in SOL changes its worth in dollars with the SOL price.
“A product should say before the first deposit how the money gets back out. The Grid Bot and the Meme Radar now show that on their own screens, and every payout is public on Solscan,” said Finchb’s product team.
About Finchb
Finchb is a wallet for the Solana blockchain that runs on the web, as an installable app on phones and computers, and inside Telegram. A new wallet is created with one tap and without an email address. Finchb is based in Singapore.
Website: www.finchb.com
