Documentation

One table with every futures market from major exchanges: price, movement across four windows, volatility, volume, funding and open interest — all live.

Six timeframes, drawing that snaps to candle extremes, position markup with risk calculated for you, and testing an idea on history one candle at a time.

A grid of two to forty-nine windows with a shared crosshair, a synchronised timeframe and markers visible on every chart at once.

Three ways to stop staring at the screen: a level on the chart, a condition on any screener column, and a Telegram subscription to impulses, listings and your own trades.

Open trades right on the chart with a stop and a target — on the live market or on history. Stops execute on the server, statistics compute themselves, and all of it is free with no limit on the number of trades.

A page of entry ideas across the whole crypto market on four timeframes: the algorithm notices price approaching a chart level or an order-book wall and shows it as a card with a chart — where the level is and which side price is on. The rest is your call.

The section shows where the same coin is cheaper and where it is more expensive right now — at executable prices, with deposit and withdrawal checks, and an honest mark wherever we do not know the status.

The bot @KairoTradeAlertsBot writes to your chat about fired levels and conditions, impulses, listings, paper trades, spreads and large trades — linking takes half a minute with a code, no phone number and no site password.

Every coin has a calculator page: what a purchase on a chosen date would be worth today — from our own candle history, minute-precise for the last week.

Macro events tagged by how much they actually move crypto, a countdown to the next release, and a feed of exchange listings and delistings.

The top-down view: how overheated the market is right now, where rates and positions have piled up, and how bitcoin usually behaves in this month.

Two feeds in one: notes from our collector about what it saw in the data, and press headlines for each coin.

Signing up unlocks no features — it carries your settings, views, chart markup and trade journal across all your devices.

Live prices of synthetic contracts on OpenAI, Anthropic and other companies that have no stock on any exchange: what the instrument is, where the price comes from and how to read the table.

Five table pages with the selection already done — /gainers, /losers, /volatile, /funding and /oi: what each contains, how ranks and windows are computed and how they differ from the screener.

The calendar tab “Listings & delistings”: Binance and Bybit announcements, what happened to the price after publication, the effective date and a breakdown of every token.

Two tabs of the “Analytics” section: the Fear & Greed Index with the Altcoin Season Index (/fear-greed) and four bitcoin cycle indicators (/bitcoin-cycle) — where the numbers come from and where their limits are.

The “Unlocks” tab of Analytics (/unlocks): when and how many tokens enter circulation for every coin in the screener, what that is worth at our price, its share of supply and of daily volume — and what price did on that coin's past unlocks.

Funding is the payment long and short holders exchange with each other so that a perpetual future's price does not drift away from spot.

Open interest is the total of all positions still open on an instrument. It shows how much money is sitting in the market right now, and its change shows whether money is arriving or leaving.

NATR is the average candle range as a percentage of price. It shows where there is something to trade today and where the market stands still while fees eat your stop.

A wall is a large limit order sitting in the book and holding price back: to move through it, the market has to buy out the whole size.

An impulse is a sharp price move over a minute or five; a volume surge is how many times more active the last five minutes were than usual. Together they show where money is arriving right now.

A number from −1 to +1 showing how closely a coin repeats bitcoin's moves. It answers whether you are trading that coin or the same BTC under a different ticker.