Market overview6 min read
Build a repeatable market review from price, range, volume, indicators, and order-book context without mistaking a heuristic for a forecast.
Start with regime and context, then seek agreement across independent evidence; no single score or indicator proves what happens next.Read guide → Market overview6 min read
Read momentum, range, volatility, and visible liquidity as limited sentiment proxies while keeping opinion and measured data separate.
Sentiment is an interpretation of observable behavior, not a directly measured mood and not a substitute for risk management.Read guide → Market overview6 min read
Combine multi-horizon returns, market structure, range location, and volatility tools to describe trends without chasing every price move.
A trend is a structured sequence observed on a defined horizon; require confirmation and decide in advance what would invalidate it.Read guide → Market overview7 min read
Interpret the site's market table, DeepBook liquidity dashboard, charts, and signal views while respecting differences in source, scope, and timing.
Read every dashboard number according to its source and unit, then cross-check timestamp, market scope, and calculation before comparing panels.Read guide → Market overview7 min read
Understand where market fields come from, how common ratios are calculated, and why freshness, coverage, and definitions matter.
Reliable analysis starts with data lineage: identify provider, venue, unit, window, timestamp, and transformation before interpreting a number.Read guide → Indicators & signals6 min read
Learn how momentum, range, volume, volatility, and trend indicators summarize crypto markets, and what this app actually calculates.
An indicator is a compressed description of past market data, not proof of what traders will do next.Read guide → Indicators & signals6 min read
Build a disciplined indicator stack and understand the app’s implemented Ichimoku and Keltner chart logic without treating it as a forecast.
Combine indicators that answer different questions, then define risk independently of the signal.Read guide → Indicators & signals6 min read
Interpret bullish, bearish, neutral, and early-market labels as conditional evidence rather than instructions or promises.
A signal is useful only when its data, rule, timeframe, invalidation, and execution assumptions are explicit.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity6 min read
Understand the app’s market pressure heuristic, its inputs, and why it is not a measurement of executed buy and sell flow.
The home pressure gauge summarizes price momentum, range location, and a volume proxy; it does not observe trade aggressors.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity6 min read
Separate price-based pressure, visible order-book imbalance, and executed aggressor flow before drawing a directional conclusion.
Always name the dataset: a heuristic score, resting notional, and executed flow are not interchangeable measures.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity6 min read
Learn what can support a buying-pressure interpretation and why rising prices, resting bids, and buyer-initiated trades tell different stories.
Buying pressure is strongest as a carefully scoped observation, not a claim that buyers guarantee the next price move.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity6 min read
Distinguish seller-initiated execution from falling-price heuristics and visible asks, with a disciplined way to assess downside conditions.
Selling pressure must be tied to a data source and time window; a bearish label alone does not reveal who sold.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity7 min read
Learn how spreads, available depth, trade size, and venue fragmentation shape execution without confusing activity or displayed orders with guaranteed liquidity.
Liquidity is size available at acceptable prices, not one universal number; evaluate it for a specific pair, venue, trade size, and moment.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity7 min read
Understand bids, asks, spreads, midpoint, quote notional, and the limits of resting orders in DeepBook and other central limit order books.
An order book is a changing list of unexecuted intentions; read price, quantity, side, quote currency, and distance from market together.Read guide → Pressure & liquidity7 min read
Measure bid and ask depth around the market, compare bands consistently, and estimate slippage while accounting for cancellation and quote-currency differences.
Depth is meaningful only when the side, quote unit, midpoint, price band, venue, and snapshot time are specified.Read guide →