Download HawkEye 1.7.1

New

• Emoji in Community messages: a new button in every message box (Global Chat, messages and servers) opens an emoji picker with search, groups, your recent emoji and skin tones. The emoji goes in where your cursor is.
• Reactions: point at a message (or press and hold on a touch screen) and pick an emoji. Counts show under the message; tap your own to take it back.
• Talon stickers: 16 of Talon’s own stickers in the picker’s Stickers tab (waving, laughing, starstruck, to the moon and more). Tap one to send it.
• GIFs in Community messages: search from the picker’s GIFs tab and send one with a tap. GIFs play in the chat and pause with a click; with reduced motion on they start paused. The tab says coming soon until GIF search is switched on.
• A HawkEye password. Sign in with your @name and your HawkEye password: it opens the same account as your Discord, Google or username sign-in. Find it on the sign-in screen under “Have a HawkEye password?”.
• After you sign in with Discord or Google, HawkEye asks you to set your HawkEye password in a small card. Choose Later to do it another time; the app is never blocked.
• Settings, Account & Security shows your HawkEye password in Ways to sign in, with Set password or Change password and the date it last changed.
• Connect your X account in Settings, Account & Security to show an X badge on your profile and next to your name in chat. HawkEye keeps only your X user ID and @handle, and Disconnect removes the badge.
• Messages from the HawkEye team can now show as a strip at the top of the app. Info and Important ones close with the x; a Critical one (an outage or a required update) stays until it ends and shows once as a card.
• Team announcements in Global Chat now take the look of their importance.
• Chat has automatic moderation: a message that breaks the chat rules is held, and you get a note in your bell saying why. Private messages stay private: only how fast they are sent is checked.
• The welcome film ends on a new, menacing hawk. Settings can play the film again.
• The welcome film plays a 33 frames a second version on screens that refresh at 165 Hz (and 66, 99, 132 Hz), so every picture stays up for the same time and motion runs smoothly.
• The Nest on a laptop trackpad: HawkEye notices the trackpad by itself. Two fingers look around, a click on the ground walks Talon there, and the Left and Right arrow keys turn the camera. A mouse works as before.
• Every outfit now dresses the 3D Talon in the worlds. The 28 older looks, from the Shadow Hood and Captain’s Cap to the Reindeer Antlers and Winter Star, are modelled to their Wardrobe drawings and move with Talon through every walk, run, jump and zip line ride.
• The Moon Suit’s bubble helmet shows in 3D as clear glass round Talon’s head.
• Trading Basics teaches long and short, with an example on every card, in the run, the Read tab and two new flashcards.
• License keys and KeyAuth accounts now say Pro or Max. A Max key or Max subscription opens Max in the app at your next sign-in, and a plan change made by staff shows right away.

Improved

• The Marketplace is easier to scan: each shop tab has a filter row (All, Free to claim, For Feathers, Yours) with counts, and card descriptions show two lines until you point at a card.
• The Marketplace is smoother: Talons in the shop grid hold still until you point at their card, and cards off screen skip drawing.
• Moving from Pro to Max (or between monthly and yearly) in the Marketplace now switches your current subscription on Stripe’s own page, which shows the difference to pay. You never get a second subscription.
• Forgot your HawkEye password? Sign out, sign in with Discord or Google, then set a new one in Settings within 15 minutes.
• The swirl on Talon’s screen in the welcome film now glows in HawkEye’s violets instead of turning pink.
• The Range intro is restaged: it opens on the HawkEye logo as its eyes light up, Talon is larger in every shot, the candles glow at their edges and the set behind Talon softens.
• The story scene “School’s closed.” was re-rendered with Orla’s new coat and the ivy on the school tower, and its film blends from one line to the next instead of cutting.
• Order Up, Snap call and Risk Math explain long, short, liquidation, R, ATR, FDV and expectancy where they ask about them.
• Error reports now include where in HawkEye an error happened, so the team can fix crashes faster. Names in file paths are still taken out before anything leaves your PC.
• If your version of HawkEye is too old to sign in, you are told so and the update window opens with the right download.
• The Terms, Privacy Policy and Refund Policy are updated for the V2 Beta, connected X accounts, reactions, stickers and GIFs. HawkEye asks you to accept the new Terms once.
• The Discord invite in HawkEye now opens discord.gg/5wh7CtRqwj.

Fixed

• The Range intro’s “Start your first run” button (and its other buttons) now work when the intro plays over The Nest.
• In the welcome film’s second act, a moment where the screen turned one flat colour now shows the scene.
• A Max license key redeemed in the app now gives Max on any account, whether you sign in with Discord, Google or a username. A Max key on top of a Pro key keeps the rest of your Pro time for after the Max time ends.
• Your first run is one path. Talon’s tour never opens over a lesson: it waits until you’re back on the road, and it ends on the page where it started.
• Talon’s tour says how many steps it has, and the count matches.
• Every lesson count in The Range agrees: the hero, the world’s chip, the progress bar and Where you stand count the lessons open now.
• The 3D world no longer shows through Today’s practice and the Play cards under the hero.
• Enter opens the stop Talon is on, as the Start tag says. E still works.
• A road’s checkpoint opens once you finish that road’s lessons, so it never tests what you haven’t been taught yet.
• Reading Charts teaches the swing low rule that Prove it checks: a dip with 3 higher lows on each side.
• The Trading Basics finish card now says what the lesson teaches.
• Moving to another world keeps the screen’s brightness steadier. The swirl opens more slowly and the new world shows once the camera has nearly landed.
• Talon no longer seems to jump a metre in one frame on slower PCs. Long hops between stops take a little longer.
• After a long jump between stops, the camera lands on Talon in the same frame instead of showing Talon at the edge of the screen for a moment.
• Pressing O at the top of The Range goes straight to the system view instead of two empty star views.
• In the 3D world, a click on the stage while a story scene plays reaches the world on the first click: the scene waits in the story log and a stop under the pointer opens.

Security

• Devices you signed in on are deleted with your account, and a device not seen for 12 months is deleted on its own.

AI Learning is now The Range, a 3D game you learn in, and the first screen Pro and Max open on. The Nest is open now, rebuilt in Blender, and the other worlds wait on the map for coming updates. Talon stars in a new welcome film, the story begins with Orla, and the Wardrobe gets the Drip line, 24 seasonal looks every account can claim free until January 1, and Mythic signature looks with weapons. Duels are live, and one account can now hold all your ways to sign in, with an @name of its own.

New

• AI Learning is now The Range: a 3D game you learn in. Walk Talon through the world, open lessons at their stops, and take on its games, quizzes and checkpoint.
• Pro and Max open on The Range when HawkEye starts. To start on Home instead, use Settings > Appearance > Layout > Start page.
• The Range comes with Pro and Max, a Pro Week included. On Free it shows what’s inside and how to open it, and anything you did there stays saved and comes back when you upgrade. Duels stay open on Free.
• The Nest, World 1, is open now. It was rebuilt in Blender with baked light, new detail and HawkEye’s own signs, and most looks now play on the new Blender Talon.
• The other six worlds stay on the map, marked Coming soon, and open in coming updates. Lessons you finished there before stay saved and count again when their world opens.
• Play mode: the game fills your screen, the mouse looks around, W, A, S and D move Talon, Space jumps and E opens the stop in front of you. Escape opens a menu with Resume, Settings, Controls and Exit to app.
• Play with a controller: the left stick walks, A opens a lesson and B goes back, and the hints show your controller’s buttons.
• A loading screen for The Range: Talon runs in, gets flattened by the falling letters of THE RANGE and blows back into shape like a balloon. On a cold start it plays at least one full loop, so the world is complete when it appears.
• A new welcome film, made in Blender, about two minutes long: Talon gets pulled into HawkEye and has to find a way through. It plays once for everyone on 1.7.0, and Settings can play it again.
• The Range has a new intro, made for the game.
• Story mode begins in The Nest. After Getting Started, meet Orla in the first scene, School’s closed. Skip it with Escape and it waits in the story log. More scenes come in coming updates.
• The Nest starts with a short story you play: a made-up group chat where you pick the reply and a meter shows how the plan is holding up.
• Every lesson opens on Learn, a short run you play: cards with pictures, key questions where you say how sure you are, swipes, matches, the scenario and a rule to keep. Right answers in a row build a combo, and a miss comes back in Second chance at the end.
• Lesson runs have steps you do: work out a number from fresh practice values, drag a stop or a target onto a chart, tap the last swing low, put the steps of a trade in order, and call a chart before the rest of it plays. Show options turns a number step into four choices.
• More ways to play inside lessons: pick the chart, build a plan from tiles, spot what’s wrong on a practice screen, sort things into boxes and reply in a made-up chat.
• Every lesson in The Nest has a hand-written run, from sizing a practice trade and placing a stop to putting a plan in order.
• Know a lesson already? Test out with its key questions. A finished lesson opens on Read, with Run it again.
• Chart Sense: quick reads on blind charts (the trend, the last swing low, where the stop goes, the volume behind a breakout), each graded on what the chart shows, with the rule drawn after every answer.
• Prove it: after a lesson, a short round on a blind chart or the lesson’s game. Pass it and the lesson is marked Proven.
• Risk Math: eight problems with fresh practice numbers on a 20 second clock, from a liquidation price to expectancy. Every wrong option is a slip people make, and each answer shows how it works out.
• The Nest’s checkpoint: 10 mixed rounds dealt fresh by the server. Pass 8 of 10 to earn Proven.
• A field mission for The Nest: a paper trading goal checked from your Journal on process (a stop, a target at least 1.5 times the risk, a reason, risk at most 1%), not on how the trade ended, and finished with a three-line debrief.
• The Nest comes in areas, each with a Guidebook and a unit practice. A ring around a lesson means cards are due, and its menu starts a one-minute recall of just that lesson.
• Today’s practice opens with a Recall run: the questions you missed first, your due cards, a fresh number to work out and one Chart Sense read. Fix my mistakes plays up to 8 questions you missed, the ones you were sure about first.
• A daily goal on The Range: pick 10, 20, 30 or 50 XP a day and the ring under Today’s practice fills as you learn.
• Three daily quests, a new set each day, counted by the server from what you already do. Finish all three to collect 10 Feathers, inside the daily limit.
• Earn a streak back: after a streak of 7 days or more breaks for 1 to 3 days, keep your streak 3 days in a row and the missed days fill in as frozen. Once every 30 days.
• Streak milestones at 7, 30, 100 and 365 days, each an achievement worth 40 XP.
• Optional practice reminders, off until you turn them on in the daily goal: at most two a day, only while HawkEye is open in the background, and they stop by themselves after a week of skipped ones.
• The Wardrobe: change Talon’s look in one click from The Range, from the Feathers Shop’s Talon tab or from Settings. Moving through the looks tries each one on Talon first.
• The Drip line: 12 new looks, from the Void Hoodie and Talon Kicks to the Prism Bomber, for Feathers. Season One Varsity comes with the Range Season One badge.
• Seasonal looks: 24 looks for Halloween Nights, Fall, Christmas Cheer, the Holidays and Winter, free for every account, free or paid, to claim until January 1, 2027. A look you claim stays yours.
• Mythic signature looks, above Legendary: ten looks, among them Electric Talon, Samurai Talon and Knight Talon, each with its own texture, effects and moves when Talon runs, jumps, lands or cheers. Some are sold for Feathers from a level, and others are won.
• The kit: new slots for a weapon, a back piece, an aura, a trail and an emote. The Talon Edge sword, the Night Edge katana, the Storm Staff, the Feather Guard shield and the Neon Blade ride on Talon’s back, each with its own run, and come out with a flourish.
• 28 more Talon looks, from Reading Specs and Bear Ears to a Paper Crane and a Moon Suit, plus new profile frames, banner effects, chat bubbles, name styles and two hero themes, Observatory and Tide.
• Every look has a rarity, from Common to Mythic, and rarer looks bring their own effects. Your profile can show Talon, your collection score and your rarest look. The score isn’t a price: looks can’t be sold or traded, and Feathers have no cash value.
• Starborn, a Mythic look that only comes from a free roll: your first finished lesson, your day of practice and your daily quests each give one roll a day, 1 in 10,000 each. Nothing is spent.
• Rug or Treat, a Halloween game: get 9 of 10 right to win the Ghost Lantern.
• Five new badges, each with its own mark: Range Season One, Fledged for finishing The Nest, Three Seasons, Duelist for 10 rated duel wins, and Fresh Fit for six Drip looks.
• Live duels: find an opponent who plays the same rounds at the same time, with a short countdown and their progress shown as you play. Nothing starts until someone is there.
• Invite someone you follow or share a server with to a live duel, or open a room and send its 6-character code or its duel link. In chat the link shows as a Join duel room button.
• Duel invites show as a card wherever you are in HawkEye, and in the bell. After 30 seconds in the lobby with nobody, it offers people you know who are online, a room code, or a challenge they play later.
• Play a live rematch: invite the person you just played, for 10 minutes after the duel ends.
• Ways to sign in, in Settings > Account & Security: add Discord, Google or a HawkEye username to your account, and signing in with any of them opens the same account. Disconnect one you added at any time.
• Every account has its own @name, in lowercase, that nobody else can have. Pick yours in Settings > Profile. The first pick is free, after that you can change it once every 30 days, and an old @name stays yours for 14 days.
• Notices from the HawkEye Developer Team: when an issue or a fix affects your account, the team tells you in the bell, marked with the team’s seal. A fix or security notice also shows once as a card.

Improved

• Animations are calmer and a little slower: the loading screen, the film and the game hold their key poses longer and do one thing at a time.
• Every page’s hero scene is rebuilt in HawkEye’s look, calmer and slower, and follows your theme. Charts, Launch Radar, Caller Check and Launch Watch get a slim hero band behind their title row.
• The Range gets ready in the background after you sign in, so it opens faster, and it opens straight into the game without showing the flat page first.
• Settings > Accessibility has a switch to use The Range’s classic path instead of the 3D game. If the 3D game can’t start, The Range opens the classic path by itself.
• The world picks its detail for your PC, builds in small steps so HawkEye stays smooth while it loads, rests when nothing moves and slows down on battery.
• The Nest’s quizzes ask about situations and numbers now, and the longest answer no longer gives the right one away.
• Your review cards from two PCs now merge card by card, so a review on one never undoes the other.
• Six practice sessions a day now count for Feathers, up from four.
• Leaving a live duel before you finish your rounds counts as a loss. Leaving during the countdown doesn’t, up to 3 times in 30 minutes, and nothing counts when the other side never connects.
• You can challenge people you share a server with, not only people you follow, and the Play tab shows how many people are looking for each duel right now.
• Server mentions, profiles, messages and Find People show the @name, so two people with the same display name are easy to tell apart.
• Switching accounts on one PC keeps each account’s wallet book, profile and settings, and brings them back when that account signs in again.
• A look you’re using in the Feathers Shop now has a Take it off button.
• Status and trading persona picks work with the keyboard (Tab, then Space or Enter) and with screen readers.
• Quick sign-in has its own Community tab, and the Chat tab has a one-line shortcut to it.
• The Marketplace headline fits the plan you’re on.
• Launch Radar says how long ago in hours and days, like 3 h ago or 2 days ago.
• Export My Data includes your free rolls, the streaks you earned back and your story progress.

Fixed

• Talon’s eye no longer vanishes when Talon looks to the side in the game.
• Talon no longer jumps far off the road or out of the world, and spamming jump on a lesson stop keeps Talon on the road. If Talon ever gets stuck, the menu has Back to the road.
• After a lesson, the world comes back where you left it instead of at the hub.
• The Range can no longer stay stuck on its loading screen, and it no longer pauses for a few seconds while Talon gets ready the first time.
• Looking around with the mouse in the world is smooth instead of choppy.
• Accounts made with a username and a license key now show their plan. HawkEye checks the subscription with KeyAuth when you sign in.
• Picking a status or a trading persona in Settings > Profile keeps your place on the page instead of jumping to the top. Picks in Appearance, Alerts, Achievements and Accessibility keep it too.
• Your trading persona can come off your profile: click your pick again, or choose None.
• The status you pick now shows clearly with every theme, including themes with a black accent.
• Global Chat no longer jumps to the newest message while you scroll back through it, and Messages keeps your place when someone comes online or writes to you elsewhere.
• The bell’s list stays where you scrolled it instead of going back to the top every few seconds.
• Keyboard focus stays on the button, tab or chip you pressed when the page redraws, across Settings, Community, Wallet, Journal, Caller Check, Launch Radar, the bell and more.
• Typing in a search box while new data arrives no longer moves your cursor or drops letters.
• Servers keep your place: the channel list, the member list and an open member card no longer jump back to the top when they refresh.
• Ctrl+K finds every page, including the ones in a folded sidebar group and while focus mode is on.
• Spending Feathers in the Feathers Shop and Rewards takes two separate presses, so a double-click or a held Enter can’t spend by accident.
• Talon’s Reset memory and HawkBot’s Forget everything need a second, separate click.
• The Backtest Lab keeps its results, charts and trades table in place when you change the timeframe, stop type or setup.
• In Chart Replay, Cancel on an order ticket now cancels instead of placing the order.
• With a black accent, lesson contents, chat links, switches, selected options and headline highlights are readable again.
• Duel picks no longer show people as online right after they close HawkEye, or while they are on Do Not Disturb.
• The Changelog no longer opens on an empty release.

Security

• The Range’s lock and its rewards are checked on HawkEye’s server, never by the app.
• A stolen session can no longer add a hidden password or email to a HawkEye sign-in record.
• Adding or removing a way to sign in, and turning on two-step sign-in, first asks you to confirm it’s you by signing in again. Each change also leaves a security notice on your account.
• After a sign-in with a connected way, the sign-in card says which account it opened, with Not your account? to disconnect it straight away.
• Only the HawkEye team can send notices.

A file left behind by an older install could pause your rewards and Marketplace spending. This update removes it, and HawkEye no longer counts a leftover file as a change. XP the HawkEye team gives you now shows in your XP list, and the launch film names the version you’re running.

Improved

• XP the HawkEye team gives an account shows in its XP list on the Rewards page.
• The launch film and its Play buttons name the version of HawkEye you’re running, so they keep up with every update.

Fixed

• A file left over from an older install no longer pauses rewards and Marketplace spending, and updating removes it.
• If an update after this one can’t finish, HawkEye opens again instead of staying closed, and the update window says the update didn’t install.

Your account now levels from 1 to 200, with name colors along the way, and each Feathers rank has its own emblem. Community gets servers with channels and roles, the Lab gets games and head-to-head duels the server scores, and Privacy mode hides your balances while you stream or record. Updates keep you signed in, and HawkEye Max adds Launch Watch, which alerts you and never buys for you.

New

• Community has servers: your servers on a rail, then channels, chat and members. Your groups are servers now, with a #general channel and everyone still in them.
• Make a server with an icon, a color and a description, public or invite only. Find public servers, or join with an invite code or link.
• Server channels with categories, topics, announcement channels and slow mode. Unread marks and mention counts on every channel and server.
• Server roles: owner, admins, mods and members, plus custom roles that can pin, time out, remove, ban, invite or manage channels.
• In a server, reply, mention people and roles, edit, pin and remove messages, and report one from its tools.
• A server’s member list shows who’s online, each member’s level color and rank. Set a nickname for each server. Owners can hand a server on, and when an owner leaves, an admin takes over first.
• Account levels from 1 to 200. Lessons, quizzes, daily practice, Lab sessions, achievements and Paper League trades all count.
• Every 10th level pays Feathers, with more at levels 50, 100, 150 and 200.
• Names change color as you climb: red from level 50, purple from 100, black from 150 and an RGB loop at 200, in chat, DMs, member lists, leaderboards and profiles.
• Feathers levels are now ranks, Hatchling to Legend, each with its own emblem on your profile.
• Each rank opens a hero theme that recolors the scene at the top of each page. Pick one in Settings > Appearance.
• A short moment plays when your level or rank goes up, and your level shows on Home, in Settings, on your profile and on the Rewards page, with what the next level brings.
• Games and duels: one hub for every game, from the Lab, the Arcade, Home and Ctrl+K.
• Four new games the server deals and scores: Size Rush, Book Depth, Trap or Breakout and Ruin Run, each with its own achievement.
• Duels: Snap Call Duel and Rug Race, the same rounds for both players. Challenge someone you follow, or join the queue and play right away. The answers stay on the server until both of you have played, then you see every round side by side.
• A duel rating and a weekly ladder. Rated duels pay Feathers and XP inside the daily limits. Nothing is staked. Rematch, a duel history, and a note in the bell when someone challenges you or a result comes in.
• Privacy mode: one switch hides your wallet addresses, balances and amounts across HawkEye’s own pages. Use the eye in the titlebar, Settings > Streaming, or Ctrl+Shift+H. Press and hold a hidden value to see just that one.
• Privacy mode turns on by itself while OBS, Streamlabs, XSplit, Twitch Studio, Game Bar, a screen share, NVIDIA or AMD recording, or a remote access app runs, and off again when it closes.
• Settings > Streaming can hide HawkEye’s whole window from screen capture. Remote Desktop and the remote access apps HawkEye knows still see it, and HawkEye’s icon in the notification area brings it back into captures.
• Wallet: your portfolio shows what your own wallets hold, coins and tokens, priced through DexScreener. Read-only.
• Wallet: Activity shows a wallet’s recent transfers and swaps on Solana, Ethereum and Bitcoin, and flags tiny transfers and fake tokens from look-alike addresses. Approvals opens Revoke.cash for any EVM wallet.
• The Feathers Shop: spend Feathers on Talon skins, profile looks and app themes in the Marketplace, with a featured look each week at 25% off and seasonal looks that come and go.
• 11 Talon skins, from a Shadow Hood to a Legend Crown. Talon stays the same hawk underneath, and the default look is unchanged.
• Make your profile yours: a status line, accent color, picture frame, name style, featured badge, pinned achievements and a links row.
• Animated GIF and WebP banners with Pro and Max, with banner position and effects. Free accounts keep still banners.
• Theme packs, more hero themes and chat bubble styles.
• Where you stand: a short skill check places you in basics, charts, risk, memecoins and token checks, psychology and strategy, and shows the next step for each. Skip it or retake it any time.
• Today’s practice comes from your own lessons: questions you missed come back until you get them right, and flashcards return on a spaced schedule. The snap call matches your level.
• New to HawkEye? Talon gives a short tour on your first launch, and any time from About & Support or Ctrl+K.
• HawkEye Max: everything in Pro, plus Launch Watch, Smart Wallet Watch and HawkBot Max, for $29.99 a month or $288 a year. It opens once its prices are in the store; Notify me in Settings > Subscription tells you.
• Launch Watch (Max): your own rules watch every new Solana launch on Launch Radar. A match reaches you in the app, on your desktop and on your phone with its X-ray summary, and one click hands the address to your own bot or platform. HawkEye never buys for you.
• Share a Launch Watch rule with the Community, and copy anyone’s shared preset into your own rules.
• Smart Wallet Watch (Max): follow up to 20 Solana wallets and hear when they buy or sell a token.
• HawkBot Max: 10 Deep analyst reports a day (research, a full report, then a check against HawkBot’s rules), and a choice of model once more than one is set up.
• On Max, Launch Radar refreshes every 20 seconds and keeps 10 saved filters, Caller Check compares up to 4 callers side by side, alerts go up to 200, and three Max looks wait in the Feathers Shop.
• 11 more platforms in Terminal, each with what it’s for: Jupiter, Raydium, Hyperliquid, Uniswap, Binance, Coinbase Advanced, Bybit, OKX, Kraken Pro, and the BonkBot and Banana Gun Telegram bots. Every address was checked against two independent sources.
• Opening HawkEye lights the hawk’s eyes with a glint, and closing it dims them.
• Updates show a small window in the middle of the app: the HawkEye logo, a ring with the live percentage, the size, speed and time left, and each step from download to reopening. While an update installs, a small window says so until HawkEye opens again.
• The hawk on Home flies a different route each session, with rolls, dives, glides, hovers and loops, and Home has a new sky every day: auroras, drifting nebulae, meteor showers, ringed planets and twin moons, in your theme’s colors.

Improved

• The sidebar folds into sections. Research, Assets, Community and System open and close under their headings, and HawkEye remembers how you left them. The long scrollbar is gone; a thin bar appears on hover only when a small window needs it.
• Quick sign-in on the Community page has new cards with the current Discord, Telegram, X and Reddit logos and clear buttons. A card says Signed in when HawkEye’s browser is already signed in to X or Reddit.
• A new name reaches everyone. Change your name, or your Discord or Google name, and chat, messages and groups show it after your next sign-in.
• Full GPU is the default rendering mode again. Settings > Appearance has an Automatic choice: if black frames still get through, Frame Guard moves your PC to Light GPU, then CPU (Smooth), by itself and remembers what works. A mode you pick by hand is never changed.
• Badges show only their name.
• The Continue button, today’s practice and HawkBot now meet you at your level, and your profile moves as you learn. One streak everywhere: Home and Talon show your practice streak.
• Talon cheers your wins, streaks and level-ups, and keeps you company after a rough trade or a missed day.
• Updates keep you signed in: your HawkEye sign-in, settings, open tabs and the sites you’re signed in to inside HawkEye stay on this PC through every update and restart.
• Sites that keep you signed in only until the browser closes now stay signed in inside HawkEye too, on this PC only.
• The sign-in card starts with Continue as for the last account on this PC: one click with Discord or Google, or with your kept password for a username account. Your HawkEye session renews by itself, so a few weeks away no longer means signing in again.
• Sign out can also clear this account’s data on this PC: its website sign-ins, site data, open tabs and kept password. Nothing is cleared unless you ask.
• HawkBot keeps answering when its main model is busy or out of quota: Bot Panel can add backup models.
• Ctrl+Shift+H is in Settings > Accessibility’s list of shortcuts.

Fixed

• Names show properly everywhere: chat, messages, group invites, members, leaderboards and profiles show the person’s name, never an account key.
• Your streak keeps its days right: a day starts at your own midnight, summer time included. Two streak freezes now cover two missed days in a row, and your streak no longer shows 0 the morning after a day a freeze will cover.
• If today’s practice doesn’t reach the server, the card says so and sends it again.
• Signing out, activating a license or switching how HawkEye draws no longer loses a site sign-in you made just before.
• Signing in with your username in different capital letters no longer resets your settings and wallet book.
• Quitting at the sign-in card no longer forgets the tabs you had open.
• The exchanges’ own sign-in checks are no longer blocked by the ad blocker on their pages. Ads and trackers stay blocked.
• A restart no longer reports that HawkEye closed unexpectedly, and the sign-in tabs no longer show behind the two-step code step.

Security

• A private server shows nothing to anyone outside it, and every server role, permission, timeout and ban is checked on HawkEye’s server.
• A name can’t use direction tricks, hidden characters or look-alike letters to pose as HawkEye staff. A name like that shows as the account’s own name.
• Before you send, the Wallet checks a pasted address against your address book and your wallets’ history, and warns about look-alike addresses used in address poisoning, fake tokens included.
• Keep my password on this PC is optional and off until you tick it. Windows locks the password to your Windows account.
• Each HawkEye account on a PC keeps its own website sign-ins and open tabs. Switching accounts no longer shows one account’s terminal logins to another.
• Levels, ranks, rewards, game and duel results and every Max feature are decided on HawkEye’s server, never by the app.

HawkEye Pro now shows who made a token and how their last launches ended before you buy, lists new Solana launches with RugCheck’s verdict on each, tracks how the calls you follow went, and sends alerts to your phone. Free gets the whole Foundations road, a Safety check on any token and 3 HawkBot questions a day. HawkEye flags known risk signals; it never calls a token safe.

New

• Token X-ray on Pro: open any Solana token and a chip by the address bar shows its verdict. The X-ray lists the creator’s other launches and how many are now under $5K, linked insider wallets and their share, the top 10 holders not counting pools, liquidity lock, mint and freeze, and the last hour’s buys and sells. Data from RugCheck and DexScreener.
• Safety check on Free: one click on the browser toolbar shows RugCheck’s verdict and up to 3 top risks for the token in your tab, as often as you like.
• Launch Radar on Pro lists new Solana launches as they appear, newest first, each one checked against RugCheck, with X-ray, Open and Paper trade on every row. Filter by liquidity, age, mint revoked and risk, and keep 3 saved filters.
• Caller Check: paste a call or a contract address and HawkEye checks the token and tracks how the call went after 1 hour and 24 hours. Pro shows a scorecard for each caller, always with the number of calls behind it. Free includes 1 Caller Check a day.
• Pro alerts for a fast move in 5 minutes, liquidity being pulled and market cap crossing a level, and Pro can send alerts to your phone through a Discord webhook (Settings > Alerts, then Send a test alert).
• When an alert hits while HawkEye is minimized or behind another window, Windows shows a notification. Click it to bring HawkEye back.
• Pro Week: everything in Pro for 7 days for $4.99, paid once. Nothing renews, and buying another adds 7 more days.
• Free accounts can ask HawkBot 3 questions a day, and one of them can read your screen.
• Settings > Subscription shows Free, Pro and Pro Week side by side, with what each includes, monthly or yearly billing and a 14-day free trial on Pro.
• A PRO tag next to Pro members’ names on profiles, in chat and on leaderboards, and a short panel that shows what just turned on when you upgrade.
• When a site tries to connect a wallet extension, HawkEye says extensions don’t run here and points you to the site’s own sign-in or its WalletConnect QR code.
• A switch for safe search and YouTube Restricted Mode in Settings > Browser & Data. It’s on by default, and adult websites stay blocked either way.

Improved

• The whole Foundations road is free: all 9 lessons, from Getting Started to Mistakes.
• Pro gives HawkBot 50 questions a day with 10 live web searches of its own, See my screen and Deep reports. Busy days across HawkEye no longer hold paid plans back, and license keys get the same allowance.
• When you reach a HawkBot limit, the message says when it resets and whether a message pack or Pro would help.
• HawkBot’s Token Check starts from the X-ray of the token in your tab (the Safety check on Free), so its answer works from the numbers.
• Locked lessons, games, the Lab and HawkBot open one panel that says what Pro adds and how to open it with Feathers, and you stay where you were. After Foundations, Continue and Talon point you to a lesson you can open.
• Update Now downloads the update with a progress bar while you keep working, and HawkEye closes only to install it. Opening HawkEye during an install says it’s finishing.
• A new version no longer stops you at sign-in: HawkEye tells you about it and you update when it suits you. Only an important fix is required.
• The tabs you had open in Charts and Intel come back when you start HawkEye again (Settings > Browser & Data). Launching a platform that’s already open takes you to its tab.
• The address bar searches when what you type isn’t a web address, and Enter on Charts goes there in the tab you’re on.
• Telegram bots like Maestro and Trojan open a card with an Open Telegram button instead of an empty preview page, on the token you picked, from Home, a link or a reload. Channel and group links can show a public channel’s posts without signing in.
• Opening HawkEye while it’s already running brings its window forward instead of starting a second copy.
• The Paper League leaderboard counts open trades at their price now, and a trade open 7 days closes by itself at the market price.
• Find People matches the names people see, not only usernames.
• Delete My Account also removes your group posts, memberships, invites and Paper League trades, and cancels a plan you pay for so nothing is charged again. Export My Data includes them.
• Changing your Discord username keeps your HawkEye account: it belongs to your Discord account itself now. If your Discord name, display name or picture changes, or HawkEye’s access is removed in Discord, HawkEye asks you to sign in with Discord again.
• If you renamed on Discord before and HawkEye made a second account for the new name, you stay on the account you have been using.
• The sign-in card opens on the free way in, says how support resets a forgotten password, and waits up to 10 minutes for Discord sign-in in your browser.
• The Home intro plays on your first launch of the day, and ‘3D scenes: Still’ takes effect at once.
• On a 75, 144 or 165 Hz screen, HawkEye no longer asks you to lower your refresh rate. The launch film plays at your screen’s rate.
• Quizzes say how many right answers pass, like 4 of 5.

Fixed

• Alerts on a token’s contract address now fire. They’re priced from DEX pools, so new pump.fun tokens work too, and Check Price shows the ticker, market cap and liquidity.
• Free accounts stopped after the second Foundations lesson.
• Stocks in the ticker showed fixed reference prices without a Finnhub key. They now appear once you add a key.
• When HawkBot’s AI service can’t answer, the question no longer counts against your day.
• Subscribe and Buy buttons only appear when the store can take payments.
• A Paper League trade sold within 2 minutes now counts if it lost, and a quick win counts as $0. Reset closes your open practice trades at the price now instead of wiping them.
• When the Paper League can’t record a close (offline, signed out or HawkEye closed), HawkEye sends it again on its own.
• A practice buy whose Paper League answer got lost joins the league on its own: HawkEye asks again, after a restart too.
• Selling or resetting, then buying the same token again quickly, no longer takes the new trade out of the Paper League, and a result no longer shows twice.
• An alert that already hit no longer fires again after a restart, and alerts you add or remove stay that way on every PC.
• A mistyped optional license key no longer stops a Discord sign-in.
• Journal dates follow your own time zone.
• The Discord bot’s /price finds new tokens by their contract address and never posts an old price as live.
• HawkBot’s answers when it’s offline match the topic you asked about.
• The coin sky on Home shows the day’s move for coins under $1.
• Later on the update banner waits six hours instead of coming back every 30 minutes.
• Uninstalling removes only HawkEye’s own files, and updates no longer put back a desktop shortcut you deleted.
• The plan card listed control over HawkEye’s look, which every account already has, and Home said the Marketplace was opening soon.
• Update Now and the sign-in card’s Update button work again when the download can’t start or stops answering, and say why.
• An update installs into the folder you installed HawkEye in, and a copy of HawkEye that hangs while closing no longer holds up the update.

Security

• A link on a website inside HawkEye can’t start a program on your PC (ms-msdt:, search-ms: and the like): it’s refused and a notice says so. Mail, Telegram and wallet links ask first, with Open, Copy link and Cancel.
• Links in Global Chat, groups and messages name the site they lead to before they open, and point out look-alike addresses.
• Only a group’s owner and mods can remove or ban people.
• Your alert webhook is stored encrypted on this PC and never synced, and HawkBot snapshots are kept per account.
• Another Windows account or program on your PC can no longer make HawkEye close at launch by pretending to be an open HawkEye window.

The installer is named HawkEye-Setup-<version>.exe, so it reads as a setup file wherever you find it. This is also the first update that installs in one click from 1.4.2.

Improved

• The installer is named HawkEye-Setup-1.4.3.exe.

Update Now downloads the new version, installs it and reopens HawkEye on its own. Every installer is signed, and HawkEye checks the signature before it installs anything.

Fixed

• Update Now opened the download page instead of installing the update.
• After a one-click update, HawkEye clears the copy of the updater it leaves in your temp folder.

Security

• Every update is checked against HawkEye’s release signature before it installs. An installer without it, changed in any way, or signed for another version is refused.

On a screen that refreshes at a rate that isn’t a multiple of 60 (75 Hz, 100 Hz, 144 Hz), the launch film now draws a new picture on every refresh of your screen instead of the 60 a second HawkEye’s pages are held to, so it no longer stutters. It looks and plays the same.

Improved

• On Windows, when your screen refreshes at a rate that isn’t a multiple of 60, the launch film plays in a window of its own that sits exactly over HawkEye’s, with no taskbar button, so it can draw once per refresh of your screen. It opens from black, follows the window if you move it, hides when you minimize, and at the end fades into Home and hands the same hawk over mid-flight. If that window can’t start, the film plays as before.
• In that window, Enter HawkEye starts the dive straight away, and the chapter lines come in without a hitch.
• The film’s Welcome line, its Enter button glow and the shade behind each chapter line are drawn a lighter way that looks the same, so they hold up the picture far less when they appear or zoom.
• The installer has a plain name, HawkEye-1.4.1.exe, and Windows shows its name and version in its Properties.
• Running the installer while HawkEye is open asks you to close it first, instead of stopping on a file error partway.
• One-click updates now update the updater too, and a slow install is never cut off partway.

Fixed

• Watch the 1.4 film in Ctrl+K did nothing.
• When an update has to be installed from the download page, the update bar says so and Later still works.
• If keyauth.win can’t be reached from your PC, signing in right after a new release no longer says HawkEye is out of date.

Security

• HawkEye drops the switches that would let another program drive it (remote debugging, no sandbox) however they’re written: -name, /name or in quotes, not only --name.
• A one-click update only ever installs a newer HawkEye from HawkEye’s own releases: never an older version, and never a link written to lead somewhere else.

The biggest update so far. HawkBot now floats over every browser in the app with fifteen skills and 99 ready-made templates, and its panel paper trades the token on any terminal. Feathers reward learning and open lessons and Lab tools for free accounts. Your account gets two-step sign-in, end-to-end encrypted messages and a locked-down server, profiles open in full, AI Learning becomes seven roads of 44 lessons with games, a daily practice, a Lab with a Strategy Library, backtests, replays, rug spotting and launch rewinds, and Talon as your companion, ads and trackers are blocked with the engine Brave uses, HawkEye asks before it uses your mic, your screen or the page, read aloud, voice typing and a Seizure-safe mode arrive, and Journal, Wallet and the Marketplace arrive or get rebuilt.

New

• Leaderboards on Community: a Leaderboards tab next to Chat ranks Feathers earned, Paper League P&L and achievements unlocked, this week or all time, and shows where you stand. Every ranking comes from records the server keeps itself, so a number changed on a PC can't climb one. Turn off Appear in Find People and leaderboards (Settings > Privacy) to stay off them.
• The Paper League: every practice token trade in HawkBot's Paper tab also enters as a standard $1,000 trade that the server prices from DexScreener, with 1% fees each way. A trade held under 2 minutes doesn't count, 3 closed trades put you on the board, and the server awards four league achievements: First Green, Fifty Up, In the League and Green Week. A League tag marks the positions that count.
• Groups next to Global Chat: start one for your crew, a strategy or a coin, public or invite only, and talk there instead of in the global room. Owners and mods invite, remove or ban members and remove messages, owners pick the mods, and anyone in a group can report a message. Unread messages show on the group and on Community in the sidebar, and invites arrive in your notifications.
• Notifications in the bell: an announcement from the HawkEye team pings you with a sound and a count, and an update links to its download. Achievements, alerts that hit, group invites and security notices collect there too.
• Frame Guard, HawkEye's own anti-flicker system. On Windows the web engine could show a frame before the graphics card had finished drawing it: that was the black flash. Frame Guard holds each frame a few milliseconds until it's finished, watches the launch film for black frames and raises its protection for your graphics card if it ever sees one. Settings > Appearance shows it, with a screen check.
• Layout: put the price ticker at the bottom or hide it, move the sidebar to the right, or turn on Focus mode (Ctrl+Shift+F, or the button at the top) to hide both so a chart or a site gets the whole window. The embedded sites move with the page.
• Size a position: type your account size, the risk, an entry and a stop, and HawkEye works out the size that loses only that much if the stop is hit, with the reward to risk for a target. Log this trade fills in the Journal. In the Journal and in Ctrl+K.
• HawkEye Shield: while a memory editor or code injector (like Cheat Engine) runs next to HawkEye, or a debugger is attached to it, Feathers and achievements pause, on your PC and on the server. Everything else keeps working. Settings > Account & Security shows its status.
• Your desk on Home: the next lesson with how far along you are and your streak, the platforms you opened last (one click reopens one), how close your nearest price alert is and your journal week, in one row once Get started is done.
• Go anywhere: press Ctrl+K on any page, even while a website in the app has the keyboard, or the search button at the top of the window. With nothing typed it suggests where to start and lists every action, page and setting; type a few letters to reach any page, platform, research source, lesson or coin, or to log a trade, add an alert or open a setting. Arrows move, Enter goes, and what you used last stays on top.
• Price alerts at the top of the window: the bell's Price alerts tab lists each one with its live price and how far it has to go, and adds or removes them from any page. The Add alert box shows the coin's price right now.
• Intel has tabs, the same as Charts: every source you pick opens in a tab of its own, so the research you had open stays open. Close tabs, open new ones with +, and links that open a new window open as Intel tabs too.
• Quick switch on Charts and Intel: every terminal or source in a list beside the site, so the next one is one click away instead of a trip back to the full grid. One that's already open switches to its tab, the rest open in a new tab. Type to filter, Esc closes it, and HawkEye remembers if you leave it open.
• The launch film is a journey now: the hawk tucks its wings and dives through a wormhole, and comes out at a new world for each feature, each under its own sky (a ringed gas giant, an ice world sending out radar rings, a dark ocean under a net of light, twin worlds, a green world in a ring of blocks, a fortress under a shield). Then it flies home to Earth, where learning spreads city by city and a beacon rises for every feature it brought back.
• The hawk has a body: violet feathers drawn with ink edges and shafts (rows of coverts, long flight feathers, seven fingers running into cyan), a feathered back and a hooked beak, with smooth 3D shading so the light turns over the bird, all wrapped in its points of light. Its head has the HawkEye logo's eyes: blades of white light under a heavy brow, pointing down at the beak, with a falcon's dark stripe under each. Once the light gathers, the body draws itself in from the head to the wingtips, on Home, in AI Learning and in the film.
• Paper trading on TradingView: open a chart and the Paper tab trades the market itself, futures, stocks, indices, perpetuals, crypto and forex, long or short. Futures trade in contracts at each contract's point value (ES $50 a point, NQ $20, MES $5, crude oil, gold and more), everything else in dollars, with leverage and margin. Orders fill at the chart's price plus a tick (or a cent on a share) and pay commission, and stops, targets and liquidations run from the chart's live price in any tab, with the panel open or closed.
• The sidebar folds into a rail of icons with the button next to the logo, and opens the same way, with the embedded sites sliding along with it. Pointing at an icon names its page, and HawkEye remembers how you left it.
• End-to-end encrypted direct messages: each computer you use HawkEye on gets its own key, every message is scrambled on the sender's computer and only opens on yours and the other person's, and HawkEye's server keeps only the scrambled text. A Safety code in the conversation lets you both check that nobody is in between. Reporting a message still works: your app sends its text with the report, and the server checks it against what the sender's app committed to when sending.
• The Strategy Library in the Lab: trading methods their authors published, from the Turtles, Donchian and Faber's 10-month rule to Connors' RSI(2), Bollinger's own rules, the Holy Grail, opening range breakouts, Tharp's R-multiples and the Kelly criterion, each with its source, the evidence its authors and later tests reported, where it fails, and a button that loads it into the Backtest Lab. Three cautionary cases too: pump and dumps, 90% win rate claims, and copy trading.
• HawkBot memory, off until you switch it on: tell HawkBot your style, your markets and your own rules with Remember this on a message you wrote, and it works out patterns from your own Journal for each question. Everything stays on your computer, and the memory panel in HawkBot's settings shows, edits and deletes every item.
• Sixteen new lessons: Day Trading (the session plan, VWAP and intraday levels, two playbooks), Swing Trading (trend structure, entries, overnight risk, managing a swing), Memecoins (anatomy of a launch, rug patterns, sizing and exits), Crypto Fundamentals (how a blockchain works, tokenomics, DeFi, stablecoins and bridges) and Psychology (FOMO and fear, the review habit). AI Learning has 44 lessons, and every one has at least five quiz questions, six flashcards and a scenario.
• Every finished lesson plays its own short scene: a 3D design made for that lesson, Talon rising in to cheer you on, what you can do now, your road's progress, and a button straight to the next lesson. Finishing a whole road plays a bigger one for the road.
• HawkEye asks before it uses anything sensitive: your microphone (voice typing), a picture of the browser (HawkBot's See my screen) and the text of the page (Read page). Websites in HawkEye's browser ask too, before they read your clipboard, send notifications or use your camera, microphone or location. Settings > Privacy & Legal lists every answer and changes it.
• HawkBot, HawkEye’s AI, floats over the Terminal, Charts and Intel browsers in a see-through panel you can drag anywhere. It answers with sources, can read the page you are on, and offers to research the search you are looking at.
• See my screen: HawkBot can look at the browser you are using (only that browser, never the rest of your screen). Snapshots are saved with the question and answer in your Journal.
• HawkBot settings behind a gear in its header: see-through level, text size, answer length, which tools start switched on, snapshot saving, clearing the chat on close, and which corner its button sits in.
• Two-step sign-in in Settings > Account & Security: scan a QR code with an authenticator app, confirm with a code, and save ten one-time recovery codes. Every new sign-in then asks for a code.
• Recent sign-in activity for your account, with a warning when someone has tried and failed, plus Sign out other devices.
• Live status everywhere people appear, including Offline. You show as Idle after five minutes away from the keyboard (switch that off in Settings), and you drop out of the online list the moment you close HawkEye.
• The Lab on AI Learning: a Backtest Lab that runs six rule templates (pullbacks, breakouts, crossovers and more) over real past Coinbase candles, with every trade on the chart, the equity curve against holding the coin, stats in R with 95% ranges, and three checks most backtests skip: data it never saw, reshuffled luck and nearby settings. Ask HawkBot to review a result, or save it to your Journal.
• Paper trading on the new Paper tab of the HawkBot panel, over every terminal: HawkEye finds the token from the tab you have open (Axiom and Photon pool links, GMGN, Pump.fun, Phantom, FOMO, Padre, DexScreener and more) or an address you paste, prices it live from DexScreener, and fills practice orders with the platform fee, a network fee and the price impact of the order on the pool. An order past your slippage limit is refused, like a terminal would refuse it. Coins still on the pump.fun bonding curve are priced on the curve.
• Paper stops and targets run on their own, even with the panel closed, and a pool that gets drained is written off the way a rug ends. Closed paper trades go to your Journal, and HawkBot can review your last ten like a coach.
• The Journal keeps paper trades apart: a Live / Paper / All switch on Overview and Trades, so practice money never mixes into your live win rate.
• Feathers: earn them for finishing lessons, passing quizzes, a day of practice, Lab sessions and, once you turn it on, minutes you spend using HawkEye. Spend them in the Marketplace on a lesson for good, a 24-hour Lab pass, HawkBot messages or a streak freeze. Eight levels each open a free lesson, Flier opens the Backtest Lab and Hunter opens Launch Rewind for good.
• Daily practice on AI Learning: one snap call on a hidden chart, one flashcard from what you have learned, and one line in your Journal. Every 7 days in a row adds bonus Feathers, and a streak freeze covers a missed day.
• Spot the Rug in the Lab: six made-up token pages a session, with holders, liquidity, the contract, early trades, the deployer and the socials to investigate. Make the call, tick the red flags, and see every one you missed and why it matters.
• Launch Rewind in the Lab: launches from the last few days, replayed minute by minute from the moment their pool opened, with the future hidden. Buy and sell when you would have, then see the peak, where it ended, where it trades now, and what holding would have done.
• Chart Replay: real past candles one at a time, with the future hidden. Blind mode hides the coin and the dates and rescales the price. Practice orders fill at the next open, stops and targets drag on the chart, every trade is scored in R, and the review points out habits (like moving a stop away), links the lesson for each, and shows how sure you felt against how often you were right.
• A new road, Strategy & Edge: When to Sell, Reading the Market, Calls, Signals and Influencers, Testing an Edge, and Your Playbook. Each has a visual for every section, a quiz, flashcards and a scenario, and finishing the road earns Edge Hunter.
• HawkBot templates for 14 situations, from reading the market and getting in to managing a trade, getting out, backtesting and checking a callout: 99 in all, searchable, listed by skill or by situation, each with a fill-in form.
• Three new HawkBot skills: Manage a Trade (hold, take a partial, trail or exit, each option in R and tied to your plan), Backtest Coach (testable rules, and results checked for overfitting, costs and bias) and Callout Check (grades a call someone posted and how to check the caller).
• HawkBot says how likely things are with fixed words, from almost no chance to almost certain, and keeps what the data shows apart from its own read.
• AI Learning roads: a shared Foundations road unlocks Day Trading, Swing Trading, Memecoins, Crypto Fundamentals and Psychology & Mindset. Ten new modules take the library from 13 to 23, every lesson opens with a Mentor’s Note, and six new achievements mark each finished road.
• Community Learning: verified traders write modules about what their own trading taught them, a reviewer approves each one, and approved modules show for everyone.
• Journal: log trades with entry, exit, size, stop, setup, mood and pictures, write daily reflections and keep study notes. The overview shows net result, win rate, average win and loss, profit factor, average R, an equity curve and a 12-week calendar. It stays on your computer.
• Wallet rebuilt: paste an address and HawkEye works out the chain, flags look-alike addresses used in address-poisoning scams, and lets you group, pin, search and filter. Optional balances read from public blockchain nodes.
• Intel rebuilt as a selector page with 23 sources (news, on-chain intelligence, analytics, dashboards, TVL, derivatives data) and HawkEye Search, which sends your query to the right tool or to a web search.
• Delete My Account and a fuller Export My Data in Settings > Privacy & Legal.
• An Accessibility Statement and a HawkBot and AI guide in Settings > Privacy & Legal: what HawkEye does for keyboard, screen reader and reduced-motion users, and what HawkBot is, what it won’t do and where your questions go.
• A launch film that tells the HawkEye story when you first sign in or when a big update ships: the hawk forms from light, breaks the locks on a chain of blocks, and circles the Earth while each part of HawkEye is introduced. Press Enter HawkEye and the same hawk flies on from its spot, over Home and up into its hero. Replay it from Settings > Appearance or the Changelog.
• A short intro on the Terminal page: scattered browser tabs fly into one HawkEye window, ads bounce off it, and HawkBot opens beside it. It plays the first time you open the Terminal; Watch the intro replays it.
• Privacy & Safety in Settings: choose who can message you (everyone, people you follow, or no one), whether you appear in Find People, and manage the people you’ve blocked or muted.
• Mute someone to hide their Global Chat messages without blocking them. They aren’t told, and it only applies on your side.
• Settings > Subscription is rebuilt for plans: monthly or yearly, with the price and the renewal terms right by the button, and Manage billing to cancel, switch between monthly and yearly, or change your card on Stripe’s own page.
• HawkBot message packs: extra messages for after your daily ones run out, and they never expire.
• Notify me on a plan that isn’t on sale yet puts your account on its list.
• When you reach HawkBot’s daily limit, the chat shows you the plans right there.
• Meet Talon, HawkEye’s hawk mascot. Talon coaches you through AI Learning: a reaction to every quiz answer, a cheer when you pass, and a nudge when you rush.
• The Arcade on AI Learning: eleven short games that turn lessons into reflexes. Order Up (pick the order type that does what you mean), Liquidation Line (find where leverage wipes a trade out), Read the Candle, Trend Spotter (higher highs, lower lows, or a break in structure), Size It, Stop Hunt (place a stop, then watch the next candles play out), Edge or Not (does a strategy make money over time?), Tilt Check, Rug or Not, Scam or Safe (block the scam messages) and Poison Check. Your best scores follow your account.
• A Play tab inside every lesson that has a matching game, with a picker when a lesson has more than one.
• Fifteen Arcade achievements: your first game, every game played, three stars, three stars everywhere, and a perfect run in each game. They land on the result screen the moment you earn them.
• Soft sound effects for answers, games, slides and achievements, made on the fly with no audio files. Settings > Appearance > Sound effects turns them off.
• Lessons you haven't finished offer to play as slides. No thanks hides the offer on this PC.
• Present: play any lesson as slides, one section at a time, with its interactive pieces working right on their slide. The arrow keys step, and Esc brings you back to the section you were on.
• A new sign-in screen inside HawkEye’s own window. The hawk’s eyes open in the dark, light streams in and forms the logo, two rings lock it in place, and it blinks while you sign in. Once you’re in, it flies into the sidebar on a trail of light and lands with a ring.
• A photosensitivity warning before the first launch, with the choice to start in Seizure-safe mode.
• Settings > Accessibility: Seizure-safe mode, Reduce motion, text size, an easy-read font, high contrast, color-blind friendly prices (blue and orange instead of green and red), a strong focus outline and bigger buttons.
• Read aloud: lessons and HawkBot’s answers are read to you in a Windows voice, with each word highlighted as it’s spoken. Select any text and press Ctrl + Shift + U to hear it, or have HawkBot read every new answer.
• Voice typing: click into a text box, press Ctrl + Shift + M or the mic button, speak, pause, and HawkEye types what you said.
• Talon is your companion now. Perched in the sidebar, Talon says hello by name, notices what you do in HawkEye, suggests what to try next and drops a tip now and then. Turn on Talon’s voice to hear the lines out loud.
• HawkBot skills: Market Pulse, Token Check, Chart Read, Trade Plan, Risk Coach, News Digest, Explain It, Compare, Mindset Check, Trade Review, Macro Calendar and On-Chain Read, with ready-made templates to fill in.
• Quick or Deep: choose a short answer or a fuller analysis for any question.
• A new HawkBot chat in AI Learning and in the panel over your browsers: your past chats on the side, answers with headings, lists and tables, and copy and read aloud on every answer.
• Reset Profile in Settings clears your nickname, picture and banner without signing you out.
• The sign-in card says up front when Discord sign-in isn’t available, instead of after a trip to your browser.
• Sign out checks first: if signing back in won’t work right now (you’re offline, or Discord sign-in is switched off), it warns you before you go.
• Never locked out: when your saved sign-in has run out and its method can’t be used right now, Continue as you opens HawkEye anyway, and HawkEye asks you to sign in again next launch.
• An out-of-date copy of HawkEye shows Update HawkEye right on the sign-in card.
• The two-step code step has Back to sign in.

Improved

• Quiz and scenario answers are shuffled each time you take a quiz, and the right answer moves around: never in the same spot twice in a row, so it's never just B.
• Everything in HawkEye is drawn in HawkEye's own look, in both windows: tooltips, the right-click menu, date fields (a calendar), colour fields (a colour picker), checkboxes, sliders, number and search fields, selected text and autofilled fields, all with the same dark panel and motion as the dropdowns. Right-click a field for Cut, Copy, Paste and Select all, or a link for Copy link address.
• Paper trading keeps up with the site: the Paper tab reads the token's price from the page you're on four times a second and checks it against DexScreener every second, so the price, your profit and loss and your stops move with the chart in front of you. A label under the price says where it came from and how fresh it is, and a coin that graduated from pump.fun is priced on its new pool instead of the old bonding curve.
• Every dropdown in HawkEye opens as a dark HawkEye panel with a short animation, closes the same way, and works from the keyboard: arrows to move, Enter to pick, Esc to close. Suggestion lists under a field open as the same panel, and the profile menu closes with Esc or a click outside.
• The launch film plays at 60 frames a second in Light mode too, and it's re-timed: the hawk reaches Earth and holds there before the first wormhole, every world gets a calm stretch, and its line leaves before the next dive. Rolls, loops and the wingover are flown as figures that leave the hawk's spot and come back, drawn by its wingtip trails, and its speed never jumps.
• Enter HawkEye at the end of the film starts the flight up the Home page on the very next frame: the flying hawk is made ready while Welcome is on screen.
• Every wormhole in the launch film runs smooth: the tunnel's far end closes while the hawk is inside and opens again on the way out, so the next world fades in through it instead of popping in.
• The launch film starts from black straight after the splash, with no frozen frame of the app in between, and draws every world once before it starts so none of them costs a frame mid-journey.
• Pasting on HawkEye's terminals: FOMO's Paste button, and any listed platform's, pastes what you copied the moment you click it, the way Ctrl+V does. Other sites still ask first, and the question in the toolbar is easier to spot.
• Tabs on Charts and Intel stay on one row: lots of tabs scroll sideways (the mouse wheel works too) and + stays in view. A tab opened without a name (a popup, +, an address you typed) shows its site instead of New Tab.
• The hawk flies with intent: barrel rolls down the chain with its head held level, a loop after it breaks the great lock, its wings tucked into a stoop for every dive and snapped open on the way out, a wingover past the twin worlds.
• The line next to the page you're on slides to the next page when you switch, stretching toward it on the way, with a soft glow.
• Every side panel (writing a module, logging a trade, adding an address) has a close button, and asks first if you typed something. Escape asks too.
• Paper trading lets you reset your practice balance to $1,000, $10,000, $25,000, $50,000 or $100,000, so a futures account has room to trade.
• Paper trading says when TradingView shows a market late without a data plan (about 10 minutes on CME futures), since practice orders fill at the price the chart shows.
• Ad blocking now uses the same engine and lists Brave uses (EasyList and EasyPrivacy) instead of a short list of ad servers: ads and trackers are stopped before they load, the empty boxes they leave are hidden, and the shield in the address bar shows how many were blocked on the site in front and can allow that site. The lists refresh every 4 days.
• HawkBot is a guide, not a signal service: it lays out the bull case and the bear case with the levels that would decide between them, keeps the facts apart from its read, sizes only as a calculator with your own levels, and never tells you to buy, sell or hold. Its 99 templates are rewritten the same way, and answers end with Analysis and education, not financial advice.
• HawkBot draws on the Strategy Library: when a question touches a published method, it names it, cites the source and the evidence, says where it fails, and offers to backtest it.
• Mark a lesson done from any tab: the lesson's tab bar stays on screen while you read, with Mark as done on its right, and a passed quiz shows Mark lesson done right there. After the lesson's scene you land back on the road and watch the next lesson unlock, then it opens.
• Lesson scenes cost less: the page behind a scene stops drawing while the scene covers the window.
• Paper trading finds the token on sites whose address doesn't name it (FOMO and others) by reading it off the page, and checks it with DexScreener and the page's own ticker, so a coin in a sidebar or a trader's wallet is never picked.
• Websites in HawkEye's browser work like they do in a browser: copy buttons copy (a token's contract address on FOMO, Phantom and others), sign-in popups stay linked to the page that opened them and close back to it, a chart's full-screen button fills the browser area (Esc brings it back), and downloads ask where to save, with a warning for programs.
• The mic button lights up only while the mic is open, and says Starting the mic before that.
• Chart Replay, Spot the Rug, paper trading and daily practice are free for every account. The Lab hub shows what opens each of the other tools, and a finished practice session earns Feathers.
• The Marketplace is open to every account, with Feathers rewards next to the plans, and Home shows Paper Trading and Feathers in its showcase.
• Every page has a 3D hero built on one engine: particles that assemble, flow and pulse around a hologram form, and heroes that tilt toward your mouse. Intel’s hero is the Earth, with data arcs between the world’s financial hubs.
• The heroes gained depth: a glow in each page’s colors behind the scene, dust drifting at different distances, light streaks far behind, a camera that eases in when a page opens and shifts with your pointer, and a scene that sinks slower than the page as you scroll.
• Terminal tiles redesigned: a light follows your pointer across each tile, a line in the platform’s color draws across the top, and Launch fills as you hover.
• Drawn icons replace the last symbol characters on the Terminal, Charts and Intel toolbars.
• The Home hawk is made of light, flaps and glides on a banking loop over a crypto Earth, and passes a constellation of the coins you track that flashes when their prices tick.
• Settings > Appearance: eight themes or your own two colors, four backgrounds, corner styles, interface size from 90% to 125%, 3D scenes on or still, and three rendering modes (GPU, Light GPU, CPU).
• The Changelog you are reading: rewritten release notes with highlights, filters and search.
• Chat and DMs stop downloading everyone’s pictures over and over: pictures are fetched once and only again when they change, and new profile pictures are sized to load fast. Global Chat polls every second only while you are looking at it.
• Price alerts fire the moment a live price crosses your target.
• The learning path draws its road as you finish lessons, in one continuous line with smooth curves.
• Settings > Browser & Data clears cache, cookies and history when you ask, shows how much space each one takes, and shows the folder where sites keep you signed in.
• Clearer copy across the app, and headlines in one typeface.
• Built to stay open for days: if HawkEye’s page or a website inside it crashes, it loads again by itself, and the 3D scenes keep moving smoothly however long the app has been open.
• The page heroes only hold graphics memory while you use them. HawkEye now starts with 4 graphics contexts instead of 13 and stays far below the point where 3D scenes start to blank out.
• Light GPU is the rendering mode on NVIDIA cards until you pick one in Settings > Appearance.
• Motion reworked across the app: pages switch with a quick fade, page entrances play the first time you open a page, the chat only animates HawkBot’s replies, and dialogs and notifications open and close smoothly.
• Everything you can click can be reached with Tab and pressed with Enter or Space, and keyboard focus is always visible.
• The price ticker holds still under your pointer, and background effects rest while HawkEye isn’t the focused window.
• Quizzes: a wrong answer gives a small shake, the explanation rises in, and your score counts up.
• Updated Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Refund Policy: plans and auto-renewal, cancelling, refunds within 14 days of any charge, and how to send a copyright complaint. You’ll be asked to review them once.
• Bot Panel shows how many tokens HawkBot used today, next to its messages and searches.
• New scripts for the AI Learning intro, the Terminal intro and the launch film: more personality, a punchline in every headline, Talon’s own slide, and a tab counter that counts your tabs down to one window.
• The intros and the launch film animate even with Window animations off (that setting covers HawkBot’s panel and dialogs). With reduced motion they still show, without the movement.
• Lesson, quiz and flashcard text reads more cleanly, with its long dashes rewritten.
• Drawn icons replace the last two symbol characters on lesson pages (read time and word count).
• Talon has a big round head, one big amber eye, rosy cheeks and a jointed wing. Twenty moods, with sparkling, heart and smiling eyes and little marks around the head (sparkles, hearts, a sweat drop, a question mark, z’s). While it waits, Talon glances, turns its head, preens and stretches, and with room to move it hops across, flies up and peeks in. The wing waves, flaps and cheers, and a proper hello when you open AI Learning points you at your next lesson.
• Nico’s story: every Foundations lesson has a short chapter about a made-up trader who starts broke and chasing pumps. Choose what he should do, see where each choice leads, and keep the rule he learns. A meter shows how much of his money one trade risks, from almost everything in chapter one to 1%.
• Talon moves as one figure between slides: in the AI Learning intro it glides from spot to spot, even when you click through fast, and in lesson slides it flies from the corner into Nico’s story, reacts to your answer and flies back.
• Talon waves properly now: the wing swings out, the hand waves three times with the feathers spread, and the eyes smile.
• Every section of every lesson has its own visual, and it plays as you scroll to it: candlestick charts drawing in with their levels and indicators, order books, flows, checklists that tick themselves and curves that trace across.
• Hands-on lesson tools: position size, risk:reward, leverage and liquidation, drawdown recovery, losing streaks and fees, plus order types and timeframes on one chart and a cluttered chart you can clean up.
• A strip pinned to the top of each lesson shows which section you are in, fills as you read and jumps to any section. In slides, each visual plays again on its own slide.
• When HawkBot can’t answer, it says why: sign in again, its server can’t be reached from your connection, or it’s still connecting. It tries the server again by itself a minute later.
• Quizzes, games and lesson slides react with the new faces: star eyes and a bounce for a right answer, a cheer for a perfect run, and a sad moment that turns into a determined look when it doesn’t go your way.
• The launch film is one connected shot. The hawk holds the same spot on screen from its first spark until it lands in Home’s hero: every change of scene is a portal it flies through (the world warps past it in a dolly zoom and a ring of light opens around it), the air streams past it in every scene, and it never jumps, vanishes or misses a wingbeat. Every scene has its own glow of color, a sculpture of light changes shape for each part of HawkEye on the tour, and the Earth keeps turning while the film waits for you.
• A cold open for the launch film, and the AI Learning and Terminal intros now switch slides through the same kind of portal: the old slide zooms past, a ring of light opens, and each beat gets its own color.
• Who can message you decides who can start a chat, as Settings says: People you follow by default (a stranger can't open one), Everyone, or No one. Chats you're already in keep working.
• HawkEye Search opens the research tool that fits what you type (a liquidation heatmap, a whale wallet tracker, TVL and more) in every copy of HawkEye, or a web search when none fits.
• Signing in on a second computer brings your synced settings, wallet book and profile with it, and the screens show them straight away.
• The price check and the token safety check in Add Alert, contract-address alerts and Discord auto-announcements run in the background, so the window never waits on them.
• The window buttons, close and remove buttons, and the live-feed status use drawn icons instead of text symbols.

Fixed

• Paper trading charged a buy's price impact twice, once when you bought and again when you sold, as if your own buy had never moved the pool. A token that went from a $1.23M to a $1.7M market cap could still show a loss. A sale now walks the price back down the same pool your buy pushed up, so a round trip at one price costs only the fees, and a token's row says when its price is more than a minute old.
• Ctrl+K opened an empty box, and did nothing while a website in the app had the keyboard. It finds everything again, works from every page, and opens above the embedded sites.
• Right-clicking anywhere in HawkEye showed the browser's own light menu (Back, Reload, View page source). The app shows its own now, and on a website in Terminal, Charts or Intel the menu offers Open link in new tab, Copy link address, Back, Forward and Reload in HawkEye's look.
• Black flashes on NVIDIA cards, worst in the launch film: the web engine HawkEye is built on can show a frame before the graphics card has finished drawing it. Every 3D scene now waits for the card to finish its frame, and the film draws lighter in Light GPU mode, which made its flashes about twenty times rarer on a GTX 1660 Ti. CPU (Smooth) rendering in Settings > Appearance can't flash at all.
• The Show password button on the sign-in screen was hidden: the styles for the logo's glowing eyes were applied to it as well. It shows again.
• Pressing Esc with a dropdown open also closed the drawer or page behind it. Esc closes only the dropdown now.
• The speed menu in Chart Replay and Launch Rewind closed on its own while a replay was running.
• The sign-in window from Reconnect drew the HawkEye logo on top of the wordmark. The logo keeps its own spot above the name now, with room between them, whatever the card below it does.
• A website's clipboard question that nobody answered stopped that site's Paste button working until HawkEye restarted.
• HawkEye flickered when maximized on a PC whose taskbar hides itself: a window that covers the whole screen gets treated as a full-screen game by Windows and the graphics driver. Maximize now stops one pixel short of the screen, and the hidden taskbar still comes up at the bottom edge.
• Writing a module in Community Learning had no way out except leaving the page.
• HawkBot's Paper tab could stay empty when the panel was opened while it was still loading, until you switched tabs.
• Signing in with Google inside HawkEye's browser (on Google itself, or with Sign in with Google on X and other sites) could be refused as not secure: the browser reported an old Chrome version that didn't match its engine. It now reports its own, and if Google still refuses, HawkEye switches Google sign-in to a compatibility mode and you press Next again.
• Voice typing could freeze and close HawkEye while you spoke: the mic's audio was handed to code that Python's memory cleanup had already removed. The mic is now read on a steady timer, and HawkEye keeps a crash log, so any crash is found from its cause.
• Closing HawkEye while a price or chat update was still loading could end in a crash report. Those background jobs now finish cleanly.
• A website's copy button did nothing: the browser waited for a permission nobody was asked for.
• On some NVIDIA cards, part of the window can flash black for a frame when the card changes speed. Light GPU, now the default on NVIDIA, makes that about three times rarer, and CPU (Smooth) rendering avoids it.
• If one background update failed, chat, messages and online status could stop updating until a restart.
• HawkEye’s page could climb to about 3 GB of memory in its first half hour open. It now holds steady at around 340 MB.
• Discord sign-in and chat could appear empty after launch until someone sent something new.
• Badges could render black or take a minute to appear on your own profile.
• The Home hero, globe and vault went blank after resizing while another page was open.
• Choosing Invisible as your status had no effect.
• A chat or DM that the server refused now says why (for example, sending too fast).
• Export My Data and Clear This Computer did nothing when clicked.
• Reset in Settings did not restore saved toggles.
• An open profile replayed its opening animation and jumped back to the top every 15 seconds.
• Dialogs appeared without their opening animation, and notifications vanished without one.
• Opening a page for the first time could flash a big block of color for a moment (blue on Bot Panel). Each page’s background now waits until the page has a size before it draws.
• The Charts loading indicator never appeared, and Intel’s replaced the Reload icon with a symbol. Both now spin while a page loads and leave the icons alone.
• The Home page counted Intel’s research tools a second time as “stories in the feed”.
• With a black theme color, the active lesson tab and road tab were the dimmest on the page. They stay bright now, with an underline.
• Big headline words in the intros and the launch film (the HawkEye title too) could lose the bottom of letters like y, p and g, and captions could blur into a busy background. Every letter now shows in full, over a soft shade that keeps it readable.
• On/off switches now tell a screen reader their name and whether they’re on, and a dialog’s dark background is no longer a nameless stop for the Tab key.
• Signing in with a password while a Discord sign-in was still waiting could close HawkEye.
• Keep me signed in ran out 14 days after your last sign-in, even if you opened HawkEye every day. It now counts from the last time you opened it.
• Signing out and back in as the same account lost your nickname, bio, banner and picture.
• You showed as Online for a while after signing out.
• A second HawkEye window or an old browser tab could catch a Discord sign-in meant for another window, which then timed out.
• Two-step sign-in could stay stuck on Signing you in when an optional license key was wrong.
• Password sign-in failed with a technical error when keyauth.win was blocked on your network. It now goes through HawkEye’s server, and errors read in plain words.
• Opening HawkEye offline could turn a paid license back to Free until the next online launch.
• Signing in with Discord again replaced the profile picture you had chosen.
• The browser tab said Signed in even when you cancelled on Discord’s page.
• Signing in very quickly at launch could skip the 18+ and Terms box.
• Typing your username with different capital letters could open as a different account. HawkEye now uses the name exactly as KeyAuth has it.
• Clicking Sign in with Discord again while HawkEye waited did nothing. It now opens the Discord page again.
• If no web browser could open for Discord sign-in, HawkEye waited two minutes. It now says so at once.
• Cancelling on Discord’s page showed Discord’s technical wording. It now says the sign-in was cancelled and how to try again.
• Lesson progress, quiz scores and the AI Learning welcome sync to your account as they happen, not only with the next settings change.
• A chat timeout was read in your computer's time zone, so a 10-minute timeout could last hours.
• Direct messages counted as read while you were on another page or had HawkEye minimized.
• Unblock in Settings could block the person again.
• Global Chat kept checking for messages every second after you opened a terminal or an Intel tool from Community.
• The Bot Panel's HawkBot card kept its first status all session.
• A document opened from Settings left later dialogs too wide.
• Saving your privacy choices failed without a word when the server refused them.
• A second Reconnect or Redeem while a Discord sign-in was still waiting could close HawkEye.
• A file locked for a moment could make HawkEye replace this computer's message key, so older encrypted messages stopped opening on it.
• Renewing your sign-in no longer holds up the window while it waits for the server.
• HawkBot memory now reads whether you followed your plan from the Journal.
• A backtest keeps the settings it was started with if you change the form while candles load, and its results no longer draw over another page.
• End session in Chart Replay plays out your stop and target instead of closing at the last candle.
• Testing nearby settings in the Backtest Lab no longer gets stuck.
• The New level toast shows on top of a lesson's scene, and the memecoins lesson's chart draws in.
• Settings, the wallet book and your profile are saved safely, so a crash mid-save can't empty them, and a damaged settings file is kept aside instead of reset.

Security

• The public key inside every copy of HawkEye can't read direct messages or synced settings any more, or post, follow, block or change anything. Only a signed-in session can, and only for its own account.
• Achievements are checked on the server: only ones HawkEye has, the badge and account-age ones proven, and at most 12 new ones a day.
• Updated Privacy Policy and Terms (they say what Shield checks): HawkEye asks you to review them once.
• HawkEye blocks adult websites, for every account and with no switch to turn it off: a public list of about 64,000 adult sites (StevenBlack/hosts, refreshed every week), the adult domains (.xxx, .porn, .adult, .sex) and sites named with words only adult sites use. A tab that tries shows HawkEye's block page, requests to them from other sites (images, videos) are blocked, and Open in system browser won't open them. The check runs on your computer; the sites you visit aren't sent anywhere for it.
• Searches in HawkEye's browser run with safe search on (Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yahoo and Brave Search), and YouTube runs in Restricted Mode.
• Direct messages between apps from this version on are end-to-end encrypted: the server stores only scrambled messages and public keys, a message from a computer that isn't the sender's is hidden as forged, and a changed Safety code shows if a key was swapped.
• HawkBot memory refuses anything that looks like a recovery phrase, a private key, an API key, a password or a card number, keeps your moods out of what it reads from the Journal, and only your own clicks add to it.
• HawkBot and voice typing have a per-minute limit on top of the daily one, so a script can't spend a day's allowance in seconds.
• Every permission HawkEye asks for is checked again in the app's own code where the feature runs, so a page can't turn one on without your click.
• The server decides every Feather: active time is measured on its own clock and only counts while HawkEye is in front and in use, every reward has a one-time key and daily limits, lessons must be on its list, and a purchase sent twice spends once.
• Paper trading and Launch Rewind get their market data from the app itself, never from a web page, and check every address before it goes into a request. Token names from the market show as text only.
• Chat, DMs and sync run on a verified session for your own account. HawkEye’s server checks who you are with Discord or KeyAuth, and the database only ever gives you your own messages and data.
• Sign-in is protected against guessing: repeated wrong passwords or codes pause further attempts from that address and on that account, and a wrong username gets the same answer as a wrong password.
• The server limits how fast any one account can post, message or follow, and how many changes any one address can make each minute.
• Nobody can delete or edit someone else’s chat, DMs or online status, or store a picture that is not an image.
• HawkBot treats page text and screenshots as information, never as instructions, and calls out pages that ask you to connect a wallet or enter a seed phrase.
• Discord sign-in finishes on HawkEye’s server, so the app no longer carries Discord’s app secret. API keys and your license key are encrypted on disk.
• Nobody can show a badge they don’t have, or use a name that poses as the HawkEye team.
• Who can message you and whether you show up in search are enforced on the server, so the choice holds even against a modified app.
• Links and updates are locked down: links only open as web addresses, and one-click updates only install HawkEye’s own GitHub releases, and only when the file matches the fingerprint (SHA-256) in its name.
• Paid status comes only from HawkEye’s server: a purchase, a plan, or a license key the server checked with KeyAuth itself.
• Bot Panel’s /announce and /setalert only work for members with the matching Discord permissions in your server.
• One free trial per account: subscribing again after cancelling starts the plan without a second trial.
• The 3D and animation libraries HawkEye loads are pinned to their exact fingerprints, so the app refuses them if their source ever serves anything else.
• The Privacy Policy says plainly which parts of a profile anyone using HawkEye can see.
• HawkEye’s page can no longer read your saved sign-in file. The unused connection that allowed it is gone, along with eight other unused ones.
• Signing out also ends this computer’s session on HawkEye’s server.
• Settings that only HawkEye itself may change (your license, paid status, which account owns this PC’s data, learning progress and Arcade scores) can’t be changed from the page.
• The sign-in screen loads nothing from outside HawkEye.
• Delete My Account also removes your HawkBot usage counts, license checks, message-pack credits, plan wait-lists and the community lessons you published. Purchase records stay, as tax law requires.
• Names, ids and statuses that come from the server are checked or escaped before they reach the page.
• A license key belongs to the HawkEye account that redeemed it: another account can’t use it, on this PC or any other, and your license works on every PC you sign in on.
• The server sets the time and id of every chat message, DM, follow and achievement: a message dated in the future can no longer make everyone's chat reload, and backdated ones can't get past the flood limits.
• At most 20 items in one request to chat, DMs, follows, blocks, achievements and online status.
• The check for who may message whom only answers about you, so it can't reveal who has messaged whom.
• A deleted account's name inherits nothing if someone takes it later: its purchase records and the messages people sent it move to a key nobody can sign in as.
• Invisible stays invisible, even to someone reading the server directly.
• Display names get the same staff-impersonation check as names everywhere else.
• Your license, AI and Finnhub keys never reach the app's page; it only knows whether each one is set.
• A page script can't change your consent answers through a settings save, and an out-of-date page can't undo newer settings.