Market Overview
The opening screen. It gathers the state of every connected venue in one place: which feeds are live, what the tape has printed most recently, and where the day's activity is concentrated.
What every screen shows, what each number measures, and where it stops.
The opening screen. It gathers the state of every connected venue in one place: which feeds are live, what the tape has printed most recently, and where the day's activity is concentrated.
The core of the terminal. Every order large enough to matter, on six spot venues — Binance, Bybit, MEXC, OKX, KuCoin and Gate.io — arriving roughly 0.62 seconds after it prints on the exchange.
The same live tape, restricted to thin, low-liquidity markets — the pairs where a single large order moves price hardest because there is little depth to absorb it.
A single picture of the whole market. Each box is a coin: its area is 24-hour trading volume, its colour is the price change over the same window.
A multi-timeframe RSI scanner. It computes the Relative Strength Index across several intervals at once and lays the results out as a grid.
Ranks perpetual markets by Open Interest relative to the size of the market itself — how much leveraged position is stacked on a given coin compared with what that coin normally carries.
Aggregates the published long/short account ratios from major venues into one view.
Exchange netflow: the running balance between aggressive buying and aggressive selling on each venue, so you can see where size is entering and leaving.
A live stream of liquidation events across the perpetual venues, plus an aggregated view of where they are clustering.
Dedicated tapes for four perpetual venues — Binance, Bybit, MEXC and OKX — plus a combined view that merges all of them into one stream.
A calendar of scheduled token unlocks — the dates and amounts on which locked allocations become transferable.
The archive. Nothing the tape has printed is deleted for ninety days, so a move can be examined after it happened rather than only while it is happening.
Winners and losers over a window you pick: 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, 4 hours or 24 hours. It answers "what moved, and when" without you scrolling a tape.
On-chain movement, not exchange trades. Large transfers across Ethereum, BSC, Tron and Solana, netted so that what you see is what actually changed hands.
Where the same asset is priced differently: the Coinbase premium against the offshore venues, and how funding differs from one exchange to the next.
Open positions per coin across Binance, Bybit and OKX, with five time windows and sortable columns.
Cumulative volume delta — whether buyers or sellers have been the aggressor — as a scan across coins and as a series for any one of them.
A coin placed on two axes — price change against open-interest change — so the last N minutes read as one of four states: new longs, new shorts, shorts closing, or longs closing.
An estimate of where leveraged positions would be forced to close — levels that have not been hit yet.
Position size, liquidation distance and result for a trade you are considering. Entirely local — it sends nothing anywhere.
Audible alerts with a size floor you set yourself, separately for each venue and for each market type — USDT pairs, GEM pairs and futures all carry their own threshold.
AlgoWhale reports market data. It does not tell you what to buy or sell, and nothing on this page is investment advice.