What shipped.
Dated the day it went live.

Recent moves now lists thin coins trading at many times their usual pace right now, on every plan. It flags volatility either way, not a direction.

A move opened from Recent moves starts 15 minutes before its fastest stretch, with the full move and its fastest 2 hours marked. Previous and Next jump between detected moves, so there are no windows to page through.

In replay, the OI and funding panes no longer draw a flat line past their last recorded sample. Their history fills in as each candle closes on the replay clock.

Choose the depth heatmap’s colours: EdgeDepth, Heat, Viridis or Ice. A new Ended walls layer, off by default, marks walls that stood at least 3 seconds and went in the last 10 minutes.

We audited all 2,051 moves in the public archive and rebuilt the ones that failed to open. Where a recording has a gap, or depth we could not verify, the replay says so.

Each market’s liquidation map fits the chart around the nearest big levels and marks any outside the frame at the edge, with its price.

The terminal’s liquidation map now draws each side’s major levels by default, the same levels the public map is scored on, with more detail one setting away. Rails no longer disappear after a seek in replay.

Opening a replay now takes one request instead of two, and the first order book is no longer held back. In our production check, click to a loaded book fell from 3.6 s to 1.1 s.

New accounts can start with a four-minute replay of a real liquidation cascade and a short guide to reading it, then replay Bitcoin themselves.

Open another replay from the chart’s right-click menu, a bookmark or Recent moves, and the terminal switches in place without reloading the page.

On each market’s liquidation map, a level price reached opens a replay of that minute, and the page draws only the major levels.

Candles no longer go missing in heavy trading, and the bars from the 15 Oct sell-off were rebuilt from the record.

Bybit’s reported liquidations now draw on the Real-time tape at the forced print, with their history across the whole view.

Rails mark where modelled positions would be forced out, in dollars: free on BTC, Pro on every other market. They are estimates, run as a registered forward test on live Bybit data, with results from 16 Nov.

Pick a terminal theme (EdgeDepth, Graphite, Midnight or High contrast) and a candle palette, including royal blue over white. Your choice is kept across reloads.

Save this moment now keeps the replay in your account, and the saved list reopens it in any browser.

One page per market compares the map’s levels with the liquidations reported where price travelled. Binance’s reported feed is a lower bound, so the figures are a floor.

Right-click the chart to replay its last hour. Free accounts replay BTCUSDT’s past 3 days at 1x.

When live depth drops for a moment, the terminal holds the last confirmed book, dimmed and labelled, rather than drawing the gap as data.

Every browser tab now keeps its own layout, the chart draws once per screen refresh, and a terminal in a background window slows down instead of competing with the one you are using.

Bybit perpetuals join Binance and Hyperliquid in the hosted terminal: live tape, order book and stats.

We corrected 134 moves in the event archive, and moves whose recording was interrupted now say so.

Reported liquidations draw on the Real-time view where they printed, with a strip of liquidated dollars by side and a Liquidation focus preset.

The Real-time view now opens with the recent order book, all 512 levels, and the latest trades already drawn, instead of an empty screen that fills as data arrives.