Why We Built Osiris

Osiris started as an internal tool. We scalp perpetual futures, and the job at the start of every session is the same: out of the few hundred pairs listed on Binance, find the three or four that are actually moving before the move is over. Doing that by flipping through charts is slow. By the time you have checked forty tickers, the breakout you were looking for happened on the forty-first.

We tried the screeners that already existed. Some were built for stocks and treated crypto as an afterthought. Some updated on a delay that made them useless for scalping. Most buried the two numbers we cared about under fifty numbers we didn't. So we did what traders with a programming habit eventually do: built our own, used it every day, and kept fixing whatever annoyed us.

What it does

Osiris screens every USDT perpetual pair on Binance in real time and ranks the whole market by whatever you pick: volatility, volume, funding, momentum. The ranking updates live. A pair that starts moving climbs the grid while you watch, so the market tells you where to look instead of the other way around.

It is free to use at osiristrader.com. Not free-trial free. Free. One more user costs us almost nothing to serve, and a tool like this gets better when more traders bang on it and tell us what is broken or missing.

What comes next

Two things. First, more tooling. We also run algorithmic strategies, and some of the internal signals we rely on, like order-book analysis and volume anomalies, will make their way into the site once they are solid enough to show. Second, this blog. A lot gets written about trading and very little of it is plainly useful, so we will write the kind of posts we wish we had read when we started: what a margin call actually is, why most accounts lose money, how to pick a timeframe. No signals, no lambo screenshots, just what we know from doing this every day.

If that sounds useful, check back. The next post is already being written.