Explainer / Order-feed troubleshooting
Why did several copied wallets buy the same coin?
Check which signals filled, add up your exposure to the token and review the buy limits on each copy.
In brief
Several traders can buy the same token, and each may send a signal to your copy. First check which of your orders actually filled. Repeated feed rows can also be skipped decisions. Then add up the filled buys across your copies and review each copy's entry limits.
First, count filled orders rather than feed rows
Open the order records and compare the trader, time, network, token address, Result and Reason. A token symbol can appear several times because one trader bought repeatedly, several traders bought it, or your rules skipped some signals. Count the filled transactions before calculating what you spent. Skipped rows aren't purchases and don't create executed-trade fees.
Two traders can give you one concentrated position
Following different people doesn't ensure that they buy different coins. If two copies each fill a $25 buy of the same token, you have $50 of exposure to that token before fees. That's a hypothetical example, not an account result. Both buys are still exposed to the same token's price and liquidity.
Check the scope of each buy limit
Review size per trade, maximum buys per coin and total spend per coin in each copy. A limit on one copy should not be treated as an account-wide cap across every trader. Check the rule summary and the actual filled orders to see how much of the same token you hold.
Also distinguish a repeated buy while you still hold a token from buying it again after a full sale. A setting that restricts one situation may not restrict the other.
A repeated row is not always a repeated transaction
Use the public transaction and account records to check whether separate rows refer to the same filled order. If the transaction outcome is unclear, check History and the explorer before retrying. Repeated clicks can submit another action; they don't clarify the first one's result.
Before following another trader
Look at what your existing copies already hold. Check whether the new trader often buys those same tokens and whether you can fund the combined activity. Review the token budgets and exit rules before increasing the number of copies.
Your next step
Put the guide into practice.
Review the setup in Maya. Check your mode, wallet and rules before starting.