A plain-English summary written from every other panel on the dashboard, so you can read the whole picture in a minute before you start scanning. The headline combines BTC's trend with where money is flowing; the sections underneath show the evidence; "Watch today" picks out the few things most worth a closer look.
It updates every 30 seconds along with the data. Tap any section heading to jump to its panel, or any coin to open it.
It describes conditions; it isn't a trade signal. Use it to decide which side to look for setups on, then let the chart and your plan decide the trade.
The bias meter adds up a handful of simple readings, each scored bullish, bearish or neutral: BTC's trend on four timeframes, 1-hour RSI, how many of the 100 most-traded perpetuals are green today, whether open interest is building with or against price, funding, and Fear & Greed. Funding and Fear & Greed are read contrarian: very high readings count as a warning, not a buy signal.
Each trend tile runs three checks on that timeframe's candles: is price above its 20-period EMA, is the 20 EMA above the 50 EMA, and is the 20 EMA rising. Two or more passing reads as an uptrend.
Key levels are the major daily support and resistance: swing highs and lows on candle bodies (closes, not wicks), kept only where price then moved at least 2 ATRs away. Nearby swings are merged into one level, and levels are spaced out so lines never crowd. The bar shows strength: bigger reactions, more recent ones, levels that flipped between support and resistance, and repeated closes all add to it.
Treat the bias as a summary of conditions, not a signal. It's most useful for deciding which side to look for setups on.
Where money is moving across the market, not just which way prices went. ETH/BTC rising means investors are reaching for more risk beyond Bitcoin. Stablecoin share falling means cash is being put to work; rising means money is sitting on the sidelines. BTC dominance falling while the market rises usually means altcoins are leading.
Long / short accounts is the share of Bybit accounts holding longs versus shorts. It shows crowding, not direction: when most traders lean one way, a move against them can force a fast unwind. The 24-hour changes for stablecoin share and dominance are estimated from today's market-cap move, since CoinGecko's free data only gives the current figure.
Altcoin longs work best when the read here is risk-on. A crowded side plus extreme funding is a classic setup for a squeeze the other way.
The US data releases and Federal Reserve decisions that move crypto most, converted to your time zone. Inflation (CPI) and the jobs report (NFP) can move Bitcoin several percent within minutes, and Fed decisions shape the trend for weeks.
Within an hour of a high-impact release, a warning shows here and in the demo trade ticket. Spreads widen and stops get run around these times, so many traders wait for the dust to settle.
Dates come from the official Federal Reserve and US Bureau of Labor Statistics schedules. They live in the ECON list in the code: add next year's dates there once they're published.
Checks nine of the dashboard's signals for every coin, works out whether they lean long or short, and ranks the coins where most of them agree. Strong RSI divergence (1h, 4h or 1d) and being at a daily support or resistance level count double; the rest count once: on a daily trendline, RSI extreme on the 1h, side of the 200-day EMA, beating or lagging BTC today, leading or lagging sector, crowded positioning (read contrarian), and a volatility surge in the last hour.
"5 of 9" means five different signals agree with the setup's direction. Anything pointing the other way is listed under Against, and a setup only shows if more signals agree than disagree. A clock warning appears when a big economic release is due within the hour.
This ranks where to look, it doesn't tell you to trade. Open the chart, check the level and the trend yourself, and size the trade to your stop. Your demo trades are tagged with the same signals, so the Review tab will show which combinations actually work for you.
Ranks coins by how much they are outperforming or underperforming Bitcoin over the selected timeframe. Each timeframe is a rolling window ending now (1h = the last 60 minutes). Relative strength = the coin's % change minus BTC's % change, or the exact ratio if you switch the formula. Green = beating BTC, red = lagging BTC. "vs USD" is the coin's own move.
The five dots under each value show the same coin against BTC over 15m, 1h, 4h, 1d and 7d, in that order. Five green dots means it has beaten BTC on every timeframe. Coins within 0.05% of BTC count as in line and appear in neither tab.
Coins that consistently outperform BTC show real relative strength, and are often the leaders when the market turns up. Persistent underperformers can signal weakness or capital rotating away.
Shows coins with extreme RSI values on the 1-hour timeframe. Overbought (RSI >= 60) may pull back. Oversold (RSI <= 40) may bounce.
The five dots under each coin show its RSI on 15m, 1h, 4h, 1d and 7d (weekly candles), in that order. Red is overbought (60 or above), green is oversold (40 or below), and grey is neutral. A brighter dot means more extreme (70 or above, 30 or below). Hover a dot for its exact value.
RSI works best in ranging markets. In strong trends, RSI can stay extreme for extended periods.
Bearish: price makes a higher high while RSI (14) makes a lower high. Bullish: price makes a lower low while RSI makes a higher low. Only these "strong" divergences are shown.
Swings are found on closed candles: a swing high is a candle with lower highs for 3 candles on each side, so a divergence confirms 3 candles after its second swing. The two swings must be 5 to 50 candles apart, with no price beyond the second swing in between, and RSI must differ by at least 3 points. The RSI value at each swing is its extreme within 2 candles, because RSI often peaks just before price.
Stretch filter (default): the first RSI swing must be 65+ for bearish, or 35 or less for bullish. 30/70 cross only instead requires the first RSI swing above 70 and the second below 70 for bearish, or the first below 30 and the second above 30 for bullish. A divergence drops off if price closes beyond the second swing, or 20 candles after it confirms.
Divergence shows momentum fading, not a reversal starting. In a strong trend price can print several in a row. It's most useful at a key level: rows marked "At key level" had their second swing within 0.6% of one.
Your coins grouped by narrative, ranked by the median move of the coins in each group. The median stops one runaway coin from making a whole sector look strong. "vs BTC" shows whether the sector is beating or lagging Bitcoin over the same window.
Crypto tends to move in themes: money rotates into one narrative, then the next. A sector rising up the list across 1h, 4h and 24h is where attention is heading. Tap a sector to see its coins from strongest to weakest.
The strongest coin in the strongest sector is often the cleanest long. The weakest coin in the weakest sector is the cleanest short. The groupings live in the SECTORS list in the code and are easy to change.
Runs eighteen common indicators on the chosen coin and timeframe and reads each one as bullish, bearish or neutral. Only closed candles are used, so readings don't flicker while a candle is still forming.
Oscillators measure momentum and stretch, and mostly flag when a move has gone far enough to reverse. Moving averages measure trend, simply whether price is above (bullish) or below (bearish) each average. The two often disagree: a strong uptrend can have every average bullish while the oscillators say overbought.
Learning tip: open the help line under each indicator, then check the same coin on two timeframes. Most good setups have the higher timeframe's trend on their side.
Compares each of your coins with its 200-day moving average, the line most traders use to separate long-term uptrends from downtrends. Switch between the two kinds in the top corner: the EMA weights recent days more, so it turns sooner, while the SMA weights every day equally, moves more slowly, and is the classic 200-day average quoted in market news. When a coin is above one and below the other, its long-term trend is right on the fence. The distance shows how far price is above or below it, and the bar is centred on the EMA itself.
A Reclaimed or Lost tag means price crossed the line within the last five daily closes, which is when the 200-day matters most. Coins listed under 200 days old don't have enough history and are left out.
Coins above their 200-day EMA that are also outperforming BTC are the strongest candidates. Coins just reclaiming it are worth watching to see if the level holds on a retest.
Volume spikes compares each coin's last completed hour of trading volume with its average hour over the previous 24. 2x or more is unusual activity.
Funding ranks the most extreme funding rates. Positive means longs are paying shorts (crowded longs), negative means shorts are paying longs. The APR assumes the current rate holds.
Open interest shows how much open positions grew or shrank over the last 24 hours. Rising OI with rising price suggests new money behind the move. Rising OI into a falling price suggests shorts piling in.
Unusual volume or a sharp OI change often comes with a big move, but on its own it doesn't tell you which direction.
Key level alerts watch the prior day's high and low, Monday's high and low, and the last 7 days' volume profile: the point of control (the price with the most volume) and the value area (the range holding 70% of it). They're checked on closed 15-minute candles, within about 5 minutes of each close.
A sweep is a wick through a level that closes back on the same side, often stop orders being run before a reversal. A reclaim is a close back above a level price had recently lost; fell back below is the bearish mirror. A breakout or breakdown is the first close through a level that price hadn't been on the other side of recently.
RSI momentum flags 1-hour RSI rising or falling 12 points or more in about 3 hours into strong or weak territory, and coins whose RSI turns strong (60+) or weak (40 or less) on 15m, 1h and 4h at once.
Every new alert type starts off. Switch on only what you'll act on: a feed nobody reads is noise. Each alert waits a while before repeating for the same coin and level.
Every refresh, each of your coins is checked over its last five minutes (and, if you switch them on in the Alert Center, its last 15 minutes and hour). An alert fires when price has moved at least the set amount and five-minute volume is running at the set multiple of its normal pace (based on the last 24 hourly candles). Needing both filters out thin, low-volume wicks.
A coin waits 15 minutes before it can alert again. The ×2, ×3 badge counts how many times that coin has alerted in the last 24 hours. Repeated alerts usually mean a sustained move rather than a one-off spike.
An alert means something is happening, not which way it will go next. Check the chart, the key levels and the trend before acting on one.
Forced closures of leveraged positions on Bybit for your coins and BTC, streamed live. A long liquidation is a forced sell and usually happens into a drop. A short liquidation is a forced buy and usually happens into a rally.
This panel only records while the page is open, and only covers Bybit, so totals are a sample of the whole market, not the full picture. It keeps the last 24 hours in this browser.
A large wave of one side getting liquidated often marks a short-term exhaustion point, once the forced orders are done there is less fuel left for the move.
An estimate of how options dealers may need to hedge, built from every listed Deribit option's open interest and implied volatility using the Black-Scholes formula. It makes the common simplifying assumption that dealers hold the calls and are short the puts, so read it as a rough model, not a measurement.
When net gamma is positive, hedging tends to sell into rallies and buy dips, which can keep price in a range. When it's negative, hedging can push in the same direction as the move and make it bigger. The flip is the price where the estimate changes sign. The call wall and put wall are the strikes with the most positive and most negative gamma, and price often stalls near them into expiry.
This matters most around large expiries, especially the last Friday of each month and quarter.
A paper-trading account that behaves like a real perpetual futures account. Set your stop first: the ticket then sizes the position so that being stopped out loses exactly your chosen risk, whatever the leverage. Leverage only changes how much margin the trade ties up, and how close the liquidation price sits.
Open trades are checked on every live price tick, or every 30 seconds if the live stream drops, and closed automatically at the stop, the target or the liquidation price. Fees are charged on entry and exit, and funding is estimated from the coin's current rate for each funding window the trade was open. Results are also shown in R, a multiple of the risk you took, so a +2R trade made twice what you risked.
Tag every trade with its confluence. After 20 or more trades, the Review tab shows which reasons actually make you money, and which don't.