Aegis
  • Introduction
    • Who is Aegis for?
    • How to start using Aegis?
    • How does Aegis work?
      • Supported networks
      • Findings
      • Categorizing your monitored address
      • Backtesting
        • Performing a backtest
      • Smart contract analysis
      • Allowances
  • Add a monitored address
    • Bulk import addresses
  • Add a notification channel
    • Add an email notification channel
    • Add a Slack notification channel
      • Anatomy of your Slack notification
    • Add a Telegram notification channel
      • Anatomy of your Telegram notification
    • Add an SMS notification channel
    • Add a Discord notification channel
      • Anatomy of your Discord notification
    • Webhooks
  • Triggers
    • Trigger Types compatibility matrix
    • Potential Risks
      • Risk Types
      • Risk Levels
      • Retention of Aegis Findings
    • Events
      • Event Listening: Use cases
    • Function Calls
      • Function Call Monitoring: Use Cases
    • The difference between Events and Function Calls
    • Value triggers
      • Transfer Threshold Monitoring: Use Cases
      • Total-Value-Locked (TVL) Monitoring: Use Cases
      • Token Mint Monitoring: Use Cases
    • Wallet Activity
  • Add an alert
    • Alert management
    • Notification limits solutions
  • Panic Button
    • Add a Panic Button
    • How does the Panic Button work?
  • Interact with your smart contract
  • Teams
  • API
  • Aegis dApp
    • Token risk analysis
  • Firewall
  • Pricing
    • LSS Boost
    • Aegis Limitless
    • Aegis Pulse
  • Glossary
  • Release notes
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  1. Triggers
  2. Value triggers

Transfer Threshold Monitoring: Use Cases

Transfer threshold alerts are best reserved for tracking substantial token movements. As they often signal pivotal and time-sensitive market events, they demand to be meticulously tracked by all market participants.

Large token transfers, often orchestrated by crypto whales or institutional entities with vast holdings, are frequently tied to sudden bursts of market volatility. A single significant sale or acquisition can send shockwaves throughout the market, swinging token prices and influencing investor sentiment. Retail and institutional investors could utilize transfer alerts to adjust their positions accordingly.

Transfer tracking is also a crucial aspect of team wallet monitoring. Because they tend to hold a significant portion of all project tokens, any transfer could indicate a crucial shift in direction. For instance, a large transfer out of a team wallet might suggest a potential cash-out or investment. A large incoming transfer could hint at a buyback or other strategic moves. Keeping an eye on these wallets not only provides insight into the project’s financial health but also serves as an indicator of the team’s confidence in their own project.

Beyond market trends and team wallet insights, there is also a crucial security dimension to tracking transfers. Real-time monitoring of substantial token movements can be instrumental in identifying Web3 exploits as they unfold. Project teams may wish to set up transfer threshold alerts to be immediately made aware of unauthorized transfers.

We recommend opting for a stratified approach to track token movements. Recognizing the varying urgencies associated with different transfer magnitudes, teams could set up multiple thresholds. For instance, breaches of higher thresholds could trigger SMS alerts, ensuring that key personnel are made aware of significant movements even if they are not online.

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Last updated 1 year ago