Thirty-three tools that exist nowhere else
Every other panel on this site shows data somebody else publishes. These thirty-three do not exist anywhere — each was built from a documented problem traders and DeFi users keep hitting.
Most crypto dashboards show the same numbers in a different colour. Price, volume, funding, open interest — everyone pulls them from the same public endpoints. Nobody needs a fourteenth version of that.
So we went looking for what people actually lose money to. The research kept pointing away from charts: wrong networks, missed thresholds, gas eating small accounts, positions that cannot be exited, patterns that get farmers deleted. Each of those became a tool.
Market fragility
★ Squeeze radar
The problem it solves — Every platform shows funding, open interest and positioning separately. None combines them.
Scores eight markets from zero to one hundred: forty points from how extreme funding is, thirty from open-interest growth over a day, thirty from how one-sided the crowd has become. It also names which side is exposed.
How to read it: It measures how violent the next move could be, not its direction. Above seventy is fragile — a reason to size down, never a signal to enter.
★ Wick guard
The problem it solves — A spike that appears on one venue and nowhere else takes your stop, and no regulator exists to appeal to.
Examines two hundred hourly candles, measures the average body, then flags every candle whose wick stretched more than twice that while dwarfing its own body.
How to read it: If a pair shows frequent hunts, a tight stop there is a donation. Widen it and reduce size instead.
★ Stop-hunt map
The problem it solves — Stops cluster at obvious levels because everyone was taught the same rule, and price is drawn toward liquidity.
Finds every genuine swing high and low across two hundred candles and groups them into eighteen price bands.
How to read it: Red is sell stops above you, green is buy stops below. If your intended stop sits inside a thick band, move it beyond the cluster.
★ Exchange spread
The problem it solves — Venues genuinely disagree, and acting on a spike that only one exchange printed is a common way to lose money.
Reads Bitcoin from five exchanges at once and shows each one distance from the average, plus the total spread.
How to read it: Agreement within a tenth of a percent means the move is real. One venue a quarter of a percent away means you are watching that exchange, not the market.
★ Move alarm
The problem it solves — By the time a headline explains a move, the move has finished.
Scans ten markets on five-minute candles, learns each one normal volume and volatility from the previous hour, then flags anything breaking out of its own pattern.
How to read it: Graded early, notable or strong. It tells you something is happening, not why — that gap is the entire point.
★ Gap magnet
The problem it solves — Price zones the market jumped over are revisited far more often than chance suggests, and almost nobody marks them.
Scans three hundred four-hour candles and keeps only gaps price has not yet traded back through, with their distance from spot.
How to read it: Useful as natural targets. A gap close to price is a magnet; one far away is context.
★ Best hours
The problem it solves — Traders repeat the same session out of habit rather than because liquidity is there.
Studies a thousand hourly candles to show the average range in every hour of the day and every day of the week.
How to read it: Trading a dead hour means paying full risk for half the opportunity. Move your routine to where the movement is.
Strategy and simulation
★ Backtester
The problem it solves — Every free backtester either demands an account or requires learning a scripting language first.
Tests EMA cross, RSI reversion or breakout rules on a thousand candles of real history and returns win rate, profit factor, expectancy, max drawdown and an equity curve — with both sides of the fee included.
How to read it: Read profit factor and win rate together, and always compare against the buy-and-hold figure shown beside them. Losing to buy-and-hold means the trading added risk without adding return.
★ Monte Carlo
The problem it solves — The same edge enriches one trader and ruins another purely through the order wins and losses arrive in.
Takes your win rate, reward ratio and risk per trade, then plays the next two hundred trades a thousand times in random order.
How to read it: Ignore the median. Lower your risk per trade until the fifth-percentile outcome is something you could actually live through.
★ Portfolio X-ray
The problem it solves — Holding five correlated coins feels like diversification and behaves like one position.
Pulls thirty days of daily returns for your own holdings and calculates how many genuinely independent bets you hold.
How to read it: Under 1.6 means your positions move as one. That can be deliberate — it should never be a surprise during a crash.
★ Custom screener
The problem it solves — Every screener filters by what its owner thought mattered.
Filters the whole market by 24-hour change, weekly change, minimum volume and distance from all-time high.
How to read it: Distance from the all-time high separates a pullback from a collapse faster than any other single number.
Operational safety — where the money really goes
★ Network guard
The problem it solves — Most crypto losses come not from scams but from wrong networks, hidden fees and address mistakes.
Validates a destination address against the network you selected, flags when an address shape is shared by several chains, and shows the typical fee for that route.
How to read it: Ethereum, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism and Polygon all use identical 0x addresses — a valid format proves nothing. Solana addresses carry no checksum at all, so a typo cannot be detected.
★ Exit test
The problem it solves — Market cap says what a position is worth on paper. It says nothing about whether anyone will buy it.
Walks the live order book with your position size and reports slippage, the cost of exiting, how much of the book you would consume and your share of daily volume.
How to read it: Run it before entering, not when you need out. If the book cannot absorb your size, the tool says so plainly.
★ Send timing
The problem it solves — Bitcoin fees are an auction for block space, and that auction has quiet hours.
Reads the mempool and shows all four fee tiers in sat/vB and in dollars, with a verdict on whether waiting is worth it.
How to read it: Unless the transfer is urgent, a quiet hour costs a fraction of a congested one.
★ Loss cooler
The problem it solves — Losing hurts about twice as much as an equivalent gain feels good, and that asymmetry produces revenge trades.
Shows the exact gain needed to recover, how many normally-sized winning trades that takes, and starts a thirty-minute entry pause.
How to read it: Open it immediately after a loss, before opening anything else. The urge rarely survives half an hour.
★ Tax export
The problem it solves — Crypto tax is a data problem discovered under deadline pressure months too late.
Builds a clean spreadsheet of your journal and holdings inside your browser, with nothing uploaded.
How to read it: Export quarterly while you still remember the trades.
★ True cost
The problem it solves — Fees are the small number. Funding is the big one, and it runs silently the whole time you hold.
Pulls the live funding rate for your pair and adds both sides of the trading fee for your size and holding period.
How to read it: Above one percent of the position, your target has to clear that hurdle before you make anything.
Airdrops
★ Airdrop farm
The problem it solves — Allocations use hard cutoffs. Missing a tier by one transaction pays nothing extra for months of work.
Tracks every protocol you farm with a target interaction count, progress bar, and days since you last touched each one.
How to read it: Consistency beats volume. Anything left quiet for two weeks weakens your history — the panel flags those.
★ Sybil self-check
The problem it solves — High-value projects now run advanced filtering designed to delete duplicate accounts.
Scores your pattern against six documented signals: shared funding, identical amounts, same-day batches, single-protocol history, empty wallets and single bursts.
How to read it: Fix the funding path and the timing before adding volume. Volume cannot rescue a detectable pattern.
★ Gas across chains
The problem it solves — The same swap can cost cents on one network and several dollars on another.
Reads live gas from Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon and BNB Chain directly from each network public node, with transfer and swap costs in dollars.
How to read it: Farm on whichever chain is cheapest at that moment. The spread between the most and least expensive is often a hundredfold.
★ Claim safety
The problem it solves — Fake claim pages and wallet drainers are the most common scam in this entire category.
Inspects a claim page address for punycode lookalikes, hyphenated imitations, reward-themed domains, deep subdomains and raw IP addresses.
How to read it: No genuine airdrop ever asks for a seed phrase. Reach claim pages only through the project own verified account.
DeFi
★ Health factor
The problem it solves — Over a billion dollars of DeFi positions were liquidated within twenty-four hours during the May 2021 crash.
Turns collateral, debt and the liquidation threshold into your health factor, current LTV, how far collateral can fall, and the exact liquidation price.
How to read it: Below 1.5, a single ordinary bad day ends the position. Liquidation also carries a penalty on top of the loss.
★ Impermanent loss
The problem it solves — Liquidity providers can end up worse off than simply holding, and most never calculate whether fees covered it.
Compares a pool position against holding the two tokens, including your fee income and holding period, for 50/50 and 80/20 pools.
How to read it: If the net figure is negative, holding would have been better. Run it before depositing, not after.
★ Depeg watch
The problem it solves — Even temporary peg deviations create real losses if you must exit or repay during them.
Monitors nine major stablecoins live against a dollar with the deviation drawn as a bar.
How to read it: A major stablecoin pool lost more than ten percent of its value during the USDC depeg of March 2023 before recovering.
★ Yield reality
The problem it solves — On small accounts, gas frequently consumes the entire yield before any risk is even considered.
Subtracts gas for every transaction a position needs from the advertised APY, then shows the real APY, days needed just to repay gas, and what happens if emissions halve.
How to read it: If you would exit before gas is repaid, the position was never viable at that size.
New token launches
★ New launches
The problem it solves — token discovery feeds are the entry fee to memecoin trading, and most are sold or gated.
Reads pools created in the last hours across five chains from a public endpoint, showing age, liquidity, volume, buy and sell counts and hourly change.
How to read it: volume more than twenty times liquidity is the signature of wash trading, not demand. Thin liquidity and almost no transactions are the other two immediate warnings.
★ Token safety scan
The problem it solves — roughly 85% of new token launches are rug pulls or fail entirely.
Paste a contract address and it scores the token against eight documented rug patterns, from thin liquidity and extreme youth to sellers outnumbering buyers and a fully diluted value far above market cap.
How to read it: a high score means it passed the market-data checks. It cannot see the contract itself, so a hidden sell tax or honeypot would not appear — test with a tiny amount and sell part of it immediately.
★ 30-second check
The problem it solves — the window to verify a launch is under a minute, and nobody remembers ten criteria under pressure.
The ten checks professionals run, with the documented thresholds: liquidity above $150,000, buy tax at or below 5%, sell tax at or below 10%, real trades within thirty seconds, many distinct buyers, verified contract, locked liquidity, reasonable holder spread.
How to read it: ten out of ten lowers the odds of a rug. Anything less puts you in the majority that fails.
Institutional and on-chain — the paid feeds, free
★ Whale watch
The problem it solves — whale tracking is sold at around $150 a month, yet the underlying data is public.
Reads large movements for ten known wallets — Binance cold and hot storage, Coinbase, Kraken, OKX, Bitfinex, the Ethereum Foundation, Vitalik and others — directly from a public block explorer that requires no key at all. Shows inflow and outflow totals plus every transfer above a threshold you choose.
How to read it: coins moving onto an exchange often precede selling. Coins leaving usually mean accumulation or a move to custody.
★ Coinbase premium
The problem it solves — the cleanest read on Western institutional flow is sold as a paid index.
Compares the live Bitcoin and Ethereum price on Coinbase against Binance. Coinbase serves US institutions; Binance serves the global market.
How to read it: a persistent positive gap means large Western money is buying. Negative means it is selling. It is two public prices and a subtraction.
★ Cycle models
The problem it solves — cycle indicators are packaged and sold, though the mathematics was never proprietary.
Computes the Mayer multiple, the golden ratio multiplier against the doubled 350-day average, and price relative to the 200-week average, each with its historical band.
How to read it: extremes are a reason to change position size, never a prediction. Below the 200-week average has historically been rare and marked deep accumulation.
★ Mint & burn
The problem it solves — stablecoin minting alerts are a paid feature, while the supply data is published openly.
Tracks net minting across the eight largest stablecoins over the last day and week, with total supply.
How to read it: expanding supply is dry powder arriving inside the system. Contracting supply removes the buying power that supports prices.
Why give these away
Because the raw material was never ours to sell. Exchanges publish candles, funding, open interest and positioning free to anyone who asks. Public nodes publish gas. What we added was the arithmetic on top — and arithmetic is a poor thing to lock behind a subscription.
Look for the red group marked "Only here". Free, no account, nothing stored on our servers.
Open the desk