Market Overview

The Market page compresses every listed perpetual into one screen. It answers two questions: which way is the market leaning, and where is the action. Thirty seconds here before a session saves you from fighting the tide all day. No account is needed; the page is open to guests in full.

One venue or all of them

The page comes in two forms. /market is the aggregate: every exchange Osiris tracks merged into one board. /market/binance, /market/bybit and /market/okx are the individual venue boards, and the exchange picker on the page switches between them. Each is its own URL, so a venue board can be bookmarked or shared directly. Unlike the screener, none of this is plan-gated: every board is open on every plan.

The overview strip

• Bitcoin: price and 24h change; the market's anchor. Most alts are correlated to it most of the time, so its direction is the default backdrop for every trade.
• 24h futures volume: total USDT volume across all pairs. Compare it to what you saw yesterday: expanding volume gives moves credibility, contracting volume makes breakouts suspect.
• Breadth: how many pairs are up versus down in 24h. Breadth diverging from BTC (BTC up, most pairs down) usually means a BTC-only move, not a market move, so alt longs have no tailwind.
• Average 24h change: the market's mean move; a quick risk-on/risk-off read.

Fear & Greed and dominance

The Fear & Greed gauge is computed entirely from the live futures tape, not from social media or Google trends. Five ingredients feed it: average 24h momentum, breadth, volume-weighted funding, aggregate taker buy pressure and volume-weighted volatility, each mapped to a 0-100 sub-score and blended. Extreme greed on this gauge means the tape itself is stretched (crowded funding, one-sided flow, everything up), which is exactly when chasing gets expensive.

The dominance widget shows what share of futures volume is BTC and ETH. Rising BTC dominance means money is consolidating into the majors; falling dominance with strong breadth is the classic alt-rotation signature, and it usually means the screener is about to get interesting.

Top gainers / Top losers

The 24h movers, both directions. The names here have already moved, which makes them late for momentum entries but ideal for mean-reversion watching, continuation setups after pullbacks, and understanding why the day looks the way it does. A gainers board full of one ecosystem's tokens is a narrative day; a random assortment is noise.

Volume leaders

Where the money actually trades. The bar is colored by the pair's 24h direction, so you see instantly whether the big-volume names are pumping or dumping. When the volume leaders and the gainers overlap heavily, the move has participation; when volume is concentrated in losers, distribution is in progress.

Most volatile

Highest NATR on 5m bars: the widest scalping ranges right now. This board is a shortlist for range traders, but remember volatility cuts both ways, and the same NATR that makes targets reachable makes stops necessary.

Funding extremes

The most crowded positioning on the market. Red means longs pay (crowded longs), green means shorts pay. Extremes are squeeze fuel: when everyone is positioned one way and price stops cooperating, the unwinding moves fast. The pairs on this board deserve a look in the screener's Funding category, where the live premium shows whether the pressure is building or fading.

Trade surge and volume spikes

Trade surge ranks pairs whose current hour has far more trades than their average hour; volume spikes does the same for traded volume. Surging counts often precede volatility: something is happening in that name, whether or not price has reacted yet. Together they are the market page's early-warning corner, and a name appearing on both is worth opening.

Buy/sell pressure

The most one-sided tape on the market: net taker flow over the last hour as a share of that hour's volume. It is a purity measure, not a size measure. A mid-cap where 40% of the hour's volume was net aggressive buying tells you more about intent than a major with twice the notional and balanced flow.

Using the page

Every row links to the pair's chart page. The row count (5/10/15) is remembered on your device (a guest preference, no account involved), and the data refreshes every ten seconds; the freshness dot in the header turns amber if the feed ever goes stale, so you never act on old numbers without knowing it.

A three-question routine

• Which way is the tide? Breadth plus average change. Deep red breadth = short bounces, not bottom-fishing longs.
• Where is the energy? Volume leaders and trade surge. Names appearing on both are in play.
• Where is the tension? Funding extremes. Crowded positioning near a moving price is where the violent moves start.