Chart Page

Each pair's chart page is a workspace with up to three synchronized panels: the perpetual (main), a BTC benchmark for context, and the spot market of the same asset. Spot/perp divergence is often informative by itself.

One page per market

Chart URLs carry the venue (/chart/binance/BTCUSDT, /chart/bybit/BTCUSDT, /chart/okx/BTCUSDT) because the same symbol on two exchanges is genuinely two markets, with its own price, its own book and its own funding. Every one of them is open on every plan, guests included: the plan only decides which board the screener ranks, never which chart you may look at. A coin that lists nowhere but Bybit is fully chartable, searchable and pinnable for free.

Why three panels

Scalping decisions are relative decisions. A 2% pump means one thing when BTC is flat and another when BTC is up 3%; the benchmark panel makes that comparison instant. The spot panel answers a different question: is the move driven by leveraged futures traders or by real buying? When the perp runs ahead of spot, funding and liquidations are doing the work, and such moves retrace more often. When spot leads, someone is accumulating the actual asset.

History without limits

Drag any chart to the left and older candles load automatically, all the way back to the pair's listing date. Recent history is served from our own storage; deeper history streams through our backend, so it works regardless of your region. There is no "load more" button and no cap. If you want to see a memecoin's entire life on 1m candles, you can.

Live data

Candles tick in real time over a single multiplexed websocket to our gateway. Your browser never talks to the exchange directly, which means no geo-blocks and no per-IP connection limits. Each panel has its own timeframe switcher, from 1m to 1w, so you can hold the perp on 1m while keeping the benchmark on 15m for context.

Market info

Next to the pair name, the expandable panel shows the numbers that matter for a scalp: volume (1h/24h), NATR (1m/5m), taker delta (5m/1h, showing who is hitting the tape), BTC correlation, the funding rate colored by who pays, and the AI local/global trend calls. It is the same data the screener cards show, so nothing changes meaning as you move between pages.

Levels

Horizontal lines mark structural levels detected by the engine on higher timeframes: prices where the market has repeatedly reacted. They are drawn with their source timeframe on the axis label, so a level from the 4h chart carries visibly more weight than one from 15m. Levels update as structure evolves; they are context lines, not signals.

A top-down read in one minute

• Set the main panel to 15m or 1h and locate the structure: trend, range, nearest levels above and below.
• Check the benchmark: is this pair's move its own, or is it BTC's move wearing a costume?
• Check spot: is the futures move backed by spot buying, or is it leverage chasing leverage?
• Drop the main panel to 1m-5m for the entry, using the engine levels and any density walls as your reference prices.