Guide

Where the data comes from

The platform embeds no third-party widgets. Everything on screen is gathered by our own collectors straight from the exchanges and stored in our database — which is why you can scroll history back instead of only looking at "now".

How long it is kept. For the major coins — a year and more; for the rest — a month: keeping the full order book history for five hundred coins is not physically sensible, and we say plainly where history is shorter instead of drawing emptiness as a zero.

How the window is laid out

Along the top: the tab selector, then the coin, the timeframe, spot or futures, the time zone and the theme. Everything in that header applies to the tab you have open.

• ☆ — add the coin to favourites;
• 🔔 — set your own alert on whatever you are looking at;
• ⟳ — reload the tab; the "авто 1м" (auto 1m) checkbox does it once a minute for you;
• ⤢ and ▾ on panels — enlarge a panel or collapse it. Clicking the panel header collapses it too.

Timeframe and period

The timeframe is the size of one candle. The period (window) is how much time is on screen. They are different things, and the platform never silently swaps one for the other: if you picked 5 minutes, you get 5 minutes. If the requested period cannot be drawn on that timeframe, the period is shortened — the candle is never quietly coarsened — and the tab says so in its header.

Changing the timeframe keeps the stretch of time you were looking at: the chart does not jump out to a month just because you switched from 15 minutes to 5.

Market overview (Обзор рынка)

A table of every coin at once: price, moves over 5 minutes, an hour, a day and a week, turnover and how many times that is above the coin's own normal, recent events, and the state of the "Spring". Any header sorts; clicking a row opens the coin.

What it is for: finding where something is actually happening today without scrolling through five hundred coins.

Market (Маркет)

One coin across exchanges side by side: price and volume on Binance, Coinbase and Hyperliquid. What it is for: telling whether one venue is leading the move or the whole market is in it.

News (Новости)

Not a headline feed but a breakdown of macro releases: what was expected, what came out, what it means and why it moved bitcoin. Next to it, a calendar of what is coming, with the analyst forecast and the previous value.

Chart (График)

Candles with volume, plus what an ordinary chart does not have: an order book heatmap right on the price. Density is coloured not by absolute size but by how many times bigger than usual it is for that coin: pale means routine, bright means something that does not normally stand there. Bids run from blue to green, asks from yellow to red.

Markers on the candles show alerts that fired — click one and a card opens with the breakdown. There is a ruler, line drawing, and buy/sell delta as its own line. Drag the chart left and history loads itself; when you reach the end of history the tab says so in words instead of silently hitting a wall.

What it is for: seeing with your own eyes what happened at the moment of an alert, and where the density stood.

Metric charts (Графики метрик)

Panels for one coin on a shared time axis: price, delta, open interest, funding, long/short ratio and everything else we collect. One crosshair carries the numbers across every panel at once; panels collapse and enlarge.

What it is for: comparing how different values behaved at the very same moment.

Clusters (Кластера)

A candle broken down by price: where inside it people actually traded, and where price simply passed through. You see the dollar volume at every level, the shelves of large limit orders, and buy/sell totals on the panel below. There is an "all coins" mode — the same breakdown across the whole market at once.

What it is for: understanding where a position was built or unloaded, rather than just "the candle went up".

Force (Сила)

Three panels for a coin: price, "Force" and "Spring".

Force is effort without result: how much money was pushed into the move compared with what is normal for that coin. It deliberately stays quiet during a free fall, when price moves easily: the interesting moment is the one where they push hard and price does not go.

Spring is how far the coin has travelled from its own normal state. At the lower edge a bounce upward happens more often; at the upper edge it is simply a mark that the market is stretched.

What it is for: seeing the tension before it becomes a price move.

Large orders (Крупные ордера)

Walls in the order book and their life over time: a horizontal line runs for exactly as long as the order really stood there. Asks in red above price, bids in green below it. On the right, a list: exchange, price, size, how long it stood; the row fill shows its share of the money, so the main wall is obvious at a glance.

BTC, ETH and SOL only — those are the coins for which we keep the full book rather than just the near zone. An "order" here means money sitting at one price: no exchange shows anyone else's individual orders to anybody, and any service promising otherwise is showing you the same thing.

What it is for: seeing who is holding price up, who is pressing it down, and when the wall was pulled.

Depth (Глубина)

How much money stands in the book at distances from 1.5% to 100% away from price, and how the imbalance moved over time. The DB panel on top answers it with a single number: how many times one side outweighs the other. 1 is even, 2 is twice, 3 is three times; asks up, bids down. You can pick the exchange — Binance, Coinbase, Hyperliquid, or all of them together.

What it is for: knowing which side the wall is on and which direction is harder work for price.

Differ (Диффер)

The difference between the near and the far part of the book as a single line — for when only the imbalance itself matters, not eight levels at once. A zero crossing is an alert of its own.

Borrowing (Займы)

For every coin: how much is being borrowed on margin, how much is repaid, and how much is still available in the pool. The pool is shown in coins and on its own scale — in dollars it grows by itself during a pump and would lie at exactly the moment it is being drained.

Borrowing a coin is preparation for doing something with it. A sharp spike in borrowing together with a pool drained dry is a notable event in the data, and we have a separate alert for that.

Liquidations (Ликвидации)

Real liquidations from the exchange: a live feed, a screener across coins, and a map by price level. Alongside them, estimated zones: where our model says positions have piled up that a move would wipe out. The model is labelled as a model — it is an estimate, not exchange data.

Options (Опционы)

Open interest by strike, large trades, the volatility smile. What it is for: seeing where the options market expects a move and where it would hurt.

Telegram alerts

An alert is an event in the data, not an opinion. Every message says what fired, on which coin, with which numbers, and what it is usually worth.

Every type can be switched on and off separately, and most have strength tiers — you can keep only the biggest ones and avoid dozens of messages a day.

Your own alerts

Any number you can see on screen can become your own alert: the 🔔 in the header or on the panel itself opens a form already filled in with what you are looking at — coin, value, timeframe. The bot messages you when the condition is met.

Alerts are always set up in the Telegram bot. If your account has an email attached, the same message also lands in your inbox as a mirror copy — nothing extra to turn on, it's automatic for anyone with an email on file.

A normal working order

1. Market overview — where today's movement and unusual turnover are.
2. The coin's Chart — what happened and which markers are on it.
3. Large orders and Depth — who is holding and who is pressing right now.
4. Borrowing — whether someone is preparing for a move.
5. 🔔 — set an alert and get on with your day.

What to trust

Everything on screen is either a market fact or our calculation on top of one, and the second is always labelled. No number here is advice to buy or sell.

Where the platform does not know something, it says so plainly: "less history", "no data for this period", "this source is not collected for this coin". We do not draw emptiness as zero — a silent chart and a chart at zero mean different things.

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