Yesterday, I created a small tool using xUbble Coding with @ dappOS_com, specifically targeting interactions with top accounts and event market signals. The cause is simple. I came across a founder of a top exchange who replied to a tweet from a content account and even casually liked it below. I took a glance at the K-line of the relevant token and its market value directly increased by tens of millions! If this kind of opportunity relies solely on people constantly brushing and pushing, it is difficult to get stuck in the front position. Especially for on chain memes, many attention signals do not start from announcements. It may be a like from the top account. Perhaps it was a response from the founder of the exchange. Or it could be an interaction between the project team and the KOL. I was thinking at the time that if this signal could be automatically captured, followed by a layer of strategic judgment and automatic buying, wouldn't it be profitable! Seeing the news before others, and then selling ahead to make a profit I just saw a Polymarket event detection and trading assistance case in the official xUbble demo recently. The idea is very similar to this, which is not to manually monitor each piece of information, but to string events, signals, prices, and market changes into a process. I followed this direction and built a Web3 trading signal tool using xUbble Coding. Test version: https://cm-16bbba7607f4d15c-site-47be656c959b.bubbleupdappos.workers.dev/ overview The process is roughly like this: as soon as a new interactive signal appears on Twitter, the system automatically captures it first. After capturing it, it goes through a layer of strategy matching. Only when it hits the rules I set will it continue to move forward. Then check the whitelist database and screen out the assets that I truly care about. Check the wallet cache again to see if there are any related addresses and historical behaviors. Then generate a token price brief. If it is an event market like Polymarket, it will also synchronize and organize event status, odds changes, related information sources, and potential trading directions. Finally, submit the content that meets the criteria to the preset on chain process. This is the true result that "chasing top accounts" and "chasing event markets" can produce. It is to turn a light interactive signal into a set of executable transaction observation links. Before, I used to manually check coins, check prices, flip through wallets, and check on chain data after encountering relevant signals. At that time, it was already time to receive the order. Now the signal enters the process on its own, and the system helps me complete the screening, sorting, and next steps. This change is crucial. The real value of xUbble Coding lies not in helping me generate a piece of code, but in encapsulating a specific scenario into an end-to-end business SOP. What I did this time is actually more like a small Web3 transaction information service. The front-end includes interactive monitoring of top accounts and event market detection. In the middle are strategy matching, asset screening, and information source organization. Next up are price briefings, wallet caching, odds changes, and on chain processes. After this link is completed, it will no longer be just a tool, but a personal information advantage system that can be continuously iterated. This is also where I understand the commercial value of xUbble. It doesn't sell the code itself, but end-to-end business services. For small teams and individuals, the real bottleneck is often not whether they can generate a page, but whether they can string content, data, processes, payments, execution, and subsequent modifications into a closed loop. The core of xUbble's SOP system is to lower this threshold. You can use it as a World Cup merchandise store to quickly connect product pages, materials, payment, and order processes. You can also create traffic regulation learning products that connect content traffic and private domain conversion. You can also create a local service portal for users to view services, submit requests, and complete payments. You can also create a Web3 event detection, top account signal tracking, and Polymarket trading assistance tool like me. These requirements all have one thing in common: they are very vertical, very segmented, and very close to real business. They don't necessarily require a large technical team, but they need a set of execution processes that can be quickly launched, continuously modified, and directly generate revenue. This is exactly where xUbble is suitable for OPC. An individual or a small team, as long as they know who they want to serve, what signals to capture, what products to sell, and how to complete delivery, can use SOP to build their business. More importantly, xUbble is not limited to fixed templates. Mature scenarios can be quickly launched using existing SOPs, while new segmented requirements can be further generated using Bubble Engine to create specialized SOPs that better fit the scenario. This is particularly important for Web3. Because opportunities here change rapidly. Today may be a top-level account interaction. Tomorrow may be a change in the Polymarket event. The day after tomorrow may be a wallet behavior. The next round may turn into community points, airdrop tasks, and on chain data panels. If the tool can only create a fixed scene, the space will be very limited. But if SOP can continue to be generated with new scenarios, individuals and small teams can refine their own judgments and continuously precipitate them into new business processes. My initial account and Polymarket incident monitoring this time is a small but specific example. It has turned my usual actions of brushing, monitoring, checking coins, looking at wallets, and checking event odds into an automated process. In the future, I want to add new account sources that can be further expanded. If you want to change the strategy matching rules, you can continue to adjust them. If you want to refine the fields of the briefing, you can also continue to make changes. If you want to take on more on chain actions, you can also continue to take them later. This is what AI tools should truly look like in the OPC era. It's not about individuals imitating big companies to build teams, but about individuals using SOPs to gain execution abilities that are close to professional teams. Content automatic generation, multi platform promotion, stablecoin settlement, on chain task execution, customer engagement, and backend management, which originally required collaboration among multiple people, have been compressed into a lighter business system. So now when I look at xUbble Coding, I no longer just see it as an AI coding tool. It is more like a business start-up infrastructure prepared for individual entrepreneurs and small teams. For me, head account interaction is no longer just an information point that I only process after brushing it. The changes in the Polymarket event are no longer just a page that I only looked at when I remembered it. They can all become policy inputs that automatically enter the system, filter, organize, and trigger subsequent processes. This type of segmentation requirement was rarely specifically addressed in the past because it was too personalized, too vertical, and rapidly changing. But xUbble's SOP approach is just right to turn this requirement into something that can be validated at low cost, continuously iterated, and even precipitated into a service. This may be the most worth seeing part of it. The first half of AI coding is to enable more people to make applications. The second half that xUbble wants to do is to truly turn these applications into business processes that can run, generate revenue, and iterate continuously. For OPC, this is much more important than a visually appealing demo.