Match Modes

PvP Tools auto-detects which match mode to use based on how you format the keyword. Four modes:

Literal (default)

/add solana

Substring match against the combined name + symbol + description of the mint. Case-insensitive. Matches partial words: pump will match pumpfun, pumpkin, etc.

Use when: the keyword is unique enough that false positives are rare.

Ticker

/add $PEPE

Anchored ticker match — only fires if the mint’s symbol equals PEPE (the $ is stripped before comparison, and matching is case-insensitive). Won’t match a description that happens to mention “$PEPE” in passing.

Use when: you want exact symbol matches and not random description mentions.

Tweet author / handle

/add @elonmusk

Matches if the mint references a tweet authored by elonmusk, including via quote-tweet chain resolution (up to 5 levels deep).

Use when: you want to catch every meme launched off a specific account’s tweet, regardless of what the meme’s symbol or name is.

Tweet URL

/add https://x.com/business/status/1234567890

Pins to one specific tweet. Will fire for the first mint that links to this exact tweet, plus any mint whose tweet QT-chain leads back to this tweet.

Use when: there’s a specific tweet you expect a meme to launch from (often news/breaking events).

Tip

Tweet URLs are most useful right after a big event — paste the Reuters/Bloomberg tweet about the event in, and you’ll catch the inevitable launches off it.

Regex

/add /^pump/i
/add /(solana|sol)\s+ETF/

Wrap a pattern in / slashes to make it a JavaScript-flavored regex. Trailing flags (after the closing /) work — /i for case-insensitive is the most common.

Common patterns:

Pattern	Matches
/^pump/i	Any name starting with “pump”
/coin$/i	Any name ending with “coin”
`/\b(eth	btc
/.{30,}/	Description with 30+ characters (rough quality filter)

Use when: you need precision the literal mode can’t give you — anchoring, alternation, or whole-word boundaries.

Caution

Regex is powerful but easy to get wrong. Test patterns at regex101.com (JavaScript flavor) before adding. A bad regex won’t break the bot but will fire constantly on noise.

Match priority

If multiple of your keywords could match the same mint, you get one alert per mint with the most-specific keyword shown. Order of specificity:

1. Tweet URL (exact tweet pin)
2. Tweet author (@handle)
3. Ticker ($SYMBOL)
4. Regex (/.../)
5. Literal substring