Shorts crowded a low-float name, then covered all at once: watch offers vanish as each liquidation feeds the next.
The moves worth studying, cued up and kept forever
Liquidation cascades, squeezes, macro shocks, pumps, crashes and outages: each one named, archived with its recorded order flow, and permanently replayable. Open any event at the moment it started and press play.
Selected examples, preserved as market memory.
Filter by type, direction, severity and minimum move. Every card carries the numbers that matter (the move, how much was liquidated, how long it ran, the biggest single liquidation) and links to a public event page where replay access is labelled before you open the terminal.
Every event also gets a permanent public page: the label and its confidence, the data included, a timeline of key moments, what you'll see in the replay. Linkable, searchable, citable.
The archive lives in the app and is browsable without an account: browse the live event archive.
Pulled from the live archive.
A steady grind that flushed late shorts in waves. Study how open interest and funding built before the squeeze.
Aggressive buying accelerated into thin offers as short liquidations began reinforcing the move.
A 15-minute flash squeeze: the book thins out and the tape turns one-sided before price doubles.
The unwind after the squeeze: bids pull and long liquidations cascade the move back down.
A liquidation cascade in a high-priced perp, with $312K single prints as forced sellers hit a hollow book.
Archived events outlive the 30-day window.
The rolling tick replay window covers 30 days for Pro. Archiving an event pins it permanently: its recorded order flow stays replayable long after the rolling window has moved on. The archive grows daily.
With a free account, eligible events from the last 7 days replay in full, and selected public events stay free no matter how old they are. Everything older is Pro. See what's free and what's Pro.
The archive is the highlights. Research is everything else.
The event archive is a curated collection of the moves worth naming. It is not every time your setup ever fired.
For that there's Research: describe a setup in plain English and it finds every time it happened in the recorded history, shows what followed each one, and opens any match directly in replay.
Search the 90 days record