What’s live.
What’s next.

Test conditions against recorded history, count all eligible matches and compare what followed with a reference. Hyperliquid is searchable through exact API and MCP queries, with each exchange studied separately.

Watch Binance, Hyperliquid and Bybit in the terminal, then revisit their recorded order books and trades. Charts, depth, tape and footprints keep the market context together.

Search supported order-book and best-quote readings alongside flow, funding, positioning and candle structure, including coils and bottoms. Availability is shown for the market and dates you choose.

Liquidation rails are live: free on BTC, Pro on every other market. They run as a forward test on live Bybit data from 13 Oct, with results from 16 Nov. The map’s public scorecard compares mapped dollars where price travelled with reported liquidations; Binance’s reported feed is a lower bound.

Find recorded moves by market, event type and size. Inspect the price path, reported liquidations and available replay, then use the event to frame a research question.

Run the terminal and exchange gateway yourself, inspect recorded replay packs locally, or connect an AI assistant to hosted Research through the open-source MCP server.

Make it easier to choose a market moment, understand its context, test a question and return to the evidence. Clearer browser comparisons and saved findings are part of this work.

Add Bybit to searchable historical studies, with its own dates and feature coverage. Bybit live order flow and recorded replay are already available.

Bring equivalent studies on different exchanges into one comparison. Separate Binance and Hyperliquid queries work today; a combined cross-exchange research workflow is still to come.

Find changing market conditions and carry them into an investigation. We’re testing the observations, ranking and follow-up workflow. Customer access is not open, including on Pro and Research plans.

Improve how the map shows dollar levels and test the next model against new observations. Work on estimating liquidations missing from Binance’s feed remains separate and under evaluation.

Show when a result depends on a few markets or episodes, and track frozen research questions against new, unseen history.

Extend execution-aware research so fills, fees and slippage are easier to examine alongside historical price moves.

Turn recorded examples into a reviewed public curriculum. The lesson player and a replay exercise are available; the full courses are still being prepared.