Trading signatures: the behavioral fingerprint of a wallet
A risk score tells you how much risk. A personality tells you what kind of trader. A trading signature tells you who this wallet is — a compact code distilled from the full behavioral profile. It is the closest thing on-chain behavior has to a fingerprint.
What goes into a signature
The signature combines three independent dimensions of behavior:
- Style — swing vs pulse vs scalper. Derived from holding windows and frequency.
- Asset rhythm — concentrated vs diversified vs rotating. How the wallet moves between assets and chains.
- Decision pulse — deliberate vs impulsive vs automatic. Inferred from timing patterns, night activity, and reaction speed to price events.
Together they compress a wallet's identity into a short, shareable code — for example, S9-PU3-BUR (SWING / PULSE / BURN). Readable at a glance, comparable across wallets.
Why a signature matters
A signature is identity-preserving. Two wallets can have the same risk score and different signatures — one a patient diversifier, one a frantic single-asset trader. The signature keeps that distinction visible.
It also makes behavioral matching possible: "show me wallets that trade like mine" is a real, useful query once signatures exist.
Deterministic and explainable
Like every SIGBOT metric, the signature is computed from explicit rules over the raw data — no black box. Each letter in the code traces to the metrics that produced it.
Where to get it
The trading signature is part of the full behavioral DNA report. It is a PRO feature, highlighted in the report as the entrance to the deeper analysis.