Selectable BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE and altcoin charts with timeframes, depth overlays and DeFi research. Compare liquidity, funding, fees and risk with documented tools.
From fragmented quotes to a decision you can examine.
Depth, carry and costs — in one independent workspace.
Public market data loads automatically with JavaScript. Select BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE, XRP, BNB, ADA or AVAX, a venue and a timeframe to inspect completed candles and observed liquidity. Pause is available above.
Compare depth-adjusted spot spreads, model perpetual funding and inspect trading assumptions. Enable JavaScript to open the complete BTCMox workspace. The calculators work locally; live quotes require access to public provider APIs.
Every tool is provided as a separate HTML page with a stable address. JavaScript adds the interactive workspace; public data is optional.
Select BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE or another supported asset, a timeframe and an exchange in the main chart. Public feeds start automatically. Study completed candles, session liquidity snapshots and volume evidence alongside funding and fee-adjusted opportunity summaries. Each panel identifies its own market, quote currency and observation time.
Switch the main view between price candles and session liquidity. Overlay moving averages, volatility bands, approximate session VWAP and horizontal price levels; inspect RSI, MACD, depth, pressure or displayed clusters in the study pane. Liquidity history builds while the page is open and does not claim to reconstruct historical orders.
CMF20 measures closing location within each candle weighted by volume; OBV20 sums volume signed by price change. Their combined labels are transparent accumulation or distribution proxies. Order-book imbalance describes displayed resting orders. None identifies an owner, proves whale accumulation or guarantees a profitable trade.
The surrounding scanners retain venue identity and quote currency. Fee assumptions, fill size, slippage and separate spot/perpetual risks matter more than a raw price gap. Use the calculator and analysis pages to compare a baseline with changed assumptions.
Calculation methodology ↗ · Data sources ↗ · Risk disclosure ↗
Use this terminal as a sequence of observations rather than a collection of signals. First identify the selected spot market and completed-candle interval. Next inspect the spread and the size of the visible book near the midpoint. Only then compare a study or derivatives reading with the specific question you are investigating. Agreement between several measures can still reflect the same underlying price movement.
Keep the time horizon consistent. A short candle study, a book collected seconds ago and a funding settlement several hours away do not describe one interchangeable event. When changing symbols or providers, begin a new comparison and read the new units. An open-interest count, a base-coin quantity and a quote-currency notional must not be added together without a documented conversion.
For a reviewable result, record the assumptions that would invalidate the idea: an execution cost beyond your budget, insufficient returned depth, a change in funding, or a price move larger than the intended risk. The linked calculators and file analyses provide separate checks. The terminal does not submit orders, hold assets or turn a webhook example into live execution.
The separate derivatives panel reports each available provider's funding, mark, index and open interest with its own timestamp and units. These are contract observations, not spot executions. A failed provider remains unavailable; values from different contracts or units are not combined into a market-wide total. An enabled Bybit liquidation tape contains only events observed during this browser session. Its price is a bankruptcy reference; reference notional is not a measured loss, fill price or market-wide liquidation total.
Read the source and freshness labels before using a result. Public feeds can be delayed, blocked or unavailable by market, region or browser. Pause stops this page's feed collection. No chart observation guarantees a fill, identifies an order's owner or establishes future returns.