The 14 wallet personalities, explained
Not every trader is the same — and after analyzing thousands of on-chain behaviors, a small number of patterns repeat. SIGBOT groups wallets into 14 personality archetypes so a dense transaction history becomes one readable sentence.
What defines a personality
Personalities are computed from behavioral metrics, not labels users pick. The engine measures:
- Risk appetite — position sizing relative to balance, drawdown tolerance.
- Frequency & rhythm — transactions per day, clustered activity.
- Patience — average holding time, sell pressure after buys.
- Conviction — concentration in few assets, willingness to hold through drops.
- Rotation — how fast capital moves between tokens and chains.
The spectrum
At one end you have Conservative Holder and Diamond Hands — low frequency, long holds, high conviction. In the middle, Smart Money and Whale — deliberate, often protocol-native, institution-like behavior. Toward the volatile end: Degen, Meme Degen, High-Frequency Flipper, and the extreme Casino Trader — rapid turnover, concentrated bets, high emotional amplitude.
Why archetypes help
A single number is easy to game. An archetype is a description of a pattern — and it explains why scores are what they are. When you see "Casino Trader", you immediately understand the risk: frequent, high-stakes speculative bets with rapid turnover. That context is more useful than a risk score in isolation.
Confidence matters
Profiles are confidence-weighted. A wallet with 12 transactions gets a weaker personality assignment than one with 500. SIGBOT shows the confidence level so you never over-trust a thin history.
See it live
The full list of 14 personalities, each with its definition and scoring logic, lives on the how-it-works page.