English
RussianFree crypto trading tools
How this differs from other services
Most services show estimated futures liquidations from a single exchange. We store the real spot order book across several venues — Binance, Coinbase, Bitstamp, MEXC — and build up its history. An order-book archive cannot be recreated after the fact; it only accumulates going forward — so the deep history is already here, while a service launched tomorrow will not have it for another year.
Full version: every coin and alerts
Where to start and what each tool is for
The tools here answer different questions, and it is worth keeping them apart. Below is a short map: what each one shows and when it helps.
The order book heatmap answers “where is the money sitting right now”. It is the only tool here that looks forward: orders are placed before trades happen. Useful when you need to see which direction is cheaper for price and where it will meet real volume. The limitation: an order can be pulled, so the picture changes.
The liquidation map answers “where can the market accelerate”. It shows not orders but computed levels at which leveraged positions are force-closed. This is a model, not a fact: exchanges do not publish real positions.
The buyer/seller pressure indicator answers “is what is happening unusual”. It compares the current imbalance not against an absolute figure but against that same coin's usual behaviour, and states the result in sigmas: zero is business as usual, plus two means buyers are noticeably denser than normal.
The macro calendar answers “why did the market jump”. For each indicator we measure how bitcoin moved around previous releases — that is not a forecast but a measured history of reactions.
Coin pages answer “what is this project”: market cap, supply, token unlocks, investors and related news.
An order for newcomers. Start with how the order book works, then what a wall is, and only then open the map: without those two articles it looks like a pretty picture with no meaning. After that, the difference between liquidity and liquidations — the most common confusion.
How often the data updates. The order book is recorded continuously: a snapshot every five seconds for recent history and a five-minute aggregate for the long one. Prices in the header arrive as a live stream. Coin pages and the calendar update less often — market cap and report dates do not change by the second, and hammering the sources more frequently serves nobody.
What is free and what is not. The maps, the calendar, coin pages and the knowledge base are open to everyone without an account. An account is needed for what belongs to you personally: watchlists, saved chart layouts, price alerts and some indicators. Registration is an email and a password — we ask for no payment details and never connect to your exchange accounts.
Who this is not for. If you are looking for “buy here, sell there” signals, there are none here and there will not be. We show data and its limits; the decision stays with you — see the risk disclaimer. If you need the order book for an illiquid coin that is not on our list, write to us and we will add it where there is something worth collecting.
All the tools sit together in the terminal: a single chart where you can switch on the order book, liquidations and indicators at once, with drawing tools and price alerts.