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Potential reversal alerts. Fulcrum watches every tracked coin on 15m, 1h, 4h and 1d and flags swing points where several independent conditions line up at once.
I’m busy with life, same as everyone. Fulcrum exists because I couldn’t sit and watch a hundred seventy coins across four timeframes all day — and I didn’t want to keep finding out about the good ones after they were over.
So I leave it open while I work on other things, or when I’m spending time with family. When it alerts me, I go and look.
Once a signal confirms, that is when I pull up the chart and do my own technical analysis on it — and only then do I work out an entry, a stop loss and a take profit. Fulcrum does not give me any of those three. It tells me where to look; the levels I actually trade are mine, off my own chart. If I don’t like what I see when I get there, I ignore it and go back to what I was doing.
That last part matters more than it sounds. Ignoring a signal is a normal, correct outcome, not a missed opportunity. The tab’s job is to spend its attention so you don’t have to spend yours; deciding what to do with what it finds is still entirely yours.
Rare by design. Counting early warnings and the follow-ups that pass all gates, expect roughly twenty-five to thirty entries a day across all coins and all four timeframes — of which about ten pass all gates. Not a stream. If the list looks quiet, that is the intended behaviour — a signal on every swing would carry no information.
A swing high is only a swing high if what comes after it is lower. A pivot cannot be confirmed at the moment it forms — it has to survive a stretch of later trading first, and that stretch is proportionally longer on slower timeframes.
This is not a delay that could be engineered away. Until that trading has happened there is nothing to judge — the information does not exist yet.
That wait means an all-gates-passed signal can arrive well after the pivot itself, longer on slower timeframes. So on every timeframe, Fulcrum speaks twice.
First an early warning, sent as soon as a pivot has formed and survived its first test. It is marked EARLY · UNCONFIRMED and it is exactly that — nothing more. Then a follow-up, either ALL GATES PASSED or DIDN'T HOLD (price went back through the pivot). Both are sent — you are never left with a warning that quietly goes nowhere.
About two in three early warnings go on to pass all gates, and the ones that fail tend to fail quickly. An early warning is by construction less reliable than one that's passed all gates; that is the price of hearing about it sooner. It arrives substantially ahead of the follow-up on every timeframe.
Tap any signal to see its full history — when the pivot formed, when it was flagged, and how it resolved. Nothing is overwritten or removed.
"All gates passed" does not mean the move is guaranteed, and it does not mean price is going up or down 100%. It means every requirement the signal checks was met and the pivot then held afterward — a swing point formed and was not exceeded. That is a description of something that has already happened, not a forecast of what comes next or a promise of what happens after.
The same is true of the direction wording. Possible pivot down refers to the turn that has been observed at that level, not a prediction that price will keep falling. What happens after the signal is not part of the claim.
This describes a signal that has passed all gates. Because a pivot only clears all its gates some time later, there is always a real wait between the pivot forming and the alert arriving — longer on slower timeframes, shorter on faster ones.
A signal is better read as marking a level that mattered than as a moment to act on.
The first line is what most recently happened and when — alerted, early warning, or didn’t hold — and the "ago" always counts from that. The second line is the pivot: the bar the signal marks, and where a chart would draw it. Alongside it you’ll see the bar it confirmed on, when an open warning settles by, or how many bars it survived before the pivot was exceeded. Tap any row for the full history.
Only signals that fire from now on appear here. History is never backfilled into the list, so nothing shows up already hours old as though it had just triggered.
The buttons filter the list. The same coin can turn on one timeframe while doing nothing on another, so every signal carries the one it fired on. Slower timeframes wait longer, fire far more rarely, and give up less of the move.
Think of the fast tiers as scalps and the slow ones as swings. 15m and 1h pivots tend to hold up over a short window, so they suit a quick, tactical read. 4h and 1d mark bigger structure that takes longer to prove out one way or the other — better read as a level that mattered than a moment to act on.
Low-liquidity coins pull the odds down some. Real thin volume, not market cap, is what actually does it — a couple of coins here rank fairly high by market cap but trade so little that they needed a manual exception to even be included, and those specifically read noisier than the rest of the list, especially on the fastest tier. Cards for those coins carry a LOW LIQUIDITY tag next to the ticker so you can see it without having to already know the name. Treat a signal on one of these with extra caution — it isn't disqualifying, but it's a real reason to double-check what you're looking at before acting on it.
On a wide screen, Small Cap coins (rank 121–200) get their own column, pooling their signals from all four timeframes in one place. Every other column — 15M, 1H, 4H, 1D — shows Core coins (top 120 by market cap) only, no small caps mixed in. They're kept apart because 15M Small Cap signals call the real top or bottom noticeably less often than Core ones do. Read a Small Cap signal on any timeframe with the same extra caution as a LOW LIQUIDITY one above.
A coin needs a couple of hundred closed bars behind it before any of this can be measured, so a recently listed one stays quiet on the slower timeframes for a while — it may run on 15m and 1h while 4h and 1d have nothing to say yet. That is missing history, not a missing signal, and it fills in on its own.
Think of Fulcrum as a potential-setup indicator. It flags where conditions have lined up on a chart you probably weren't watching — a suggestion of what to look at, not an instruction to act. In practice that means a signal is the start of your work, not the end of it: it confirms, you open the chart, you do your own analysis, and you decide the entry, the stop loss and the take profit. Fulcrum supplies none of those three numbers. Whether there is a trade in it is a separate question, and it is yours to answer against your own criteria: your timeframe, your risk, the levels you actually care about, whether you want exposure to that coin at all.
Plenty of signals will fire on names you don't trade, at prices you don't like, in conditions you'd rather sit out. Those are still working as intended — they simply aren't your setup. The tab exists to point your attention somewhere specific across a hundred seventy coins and four timeframes. Deciding whether what you find is worth trading is the part it can't do for you, and shouldn't.
When it calls a pivot, it's usually right about the general area — but treat that price as a zone, not an exact level to trade off of. Price often keeps going a little past it before actually turning, or the real turn lands a few ticks earlier or later than the number shown. Give it room.
This flags where a turn may be forming. It is not a buy or sell signal, not a prediction, and not financial advice. It reports a condition that has occurred, and says nothing about what price does next. Trade your own decisions.
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@scottytradesSS4 (Twitter)
Join Tephra Terminal Discord — questions, bug reports, or to hear when new features land.
A live view of BTC's real order book across exchanges, plus a curated list of real, identity-verified on-chain whale wallets — built to surface genuine size and filter out obvious fake walls.
Large resting orders on BTC's book, shown instantly with no artificial delay — real, currently-visible size sitting on each venue's book.
Orders getting cancelled is normal churn, not evidence of anything — most cancellations have nothing to do with an order being at risk of filling. What matters is a dodge: an order that price actually reaches, which then vanishes instead of trading. That's the real spoof signature — bait, then pull it before it can get hit. It's rare. When one happens, that row on the ladder flashes briefly so you can watch it in real time.
Some on-chain venues are fully transparent — no privacy on positions or orders. This tracks a curated set of large, genuinely profitable traders there, filtered to exclude market-making and bot-style accounts, and shows their live BTC positions and orders of meaningful size, tagged in blue. Tap one for wallet details. Unlike anonymous book orders these are identity-verified by construction, so they show instantly with no dodge-checking needed.
Order-book depth currently aggregates two major venues (more land as fast-follows), BTC only for now. Dodge flags are shown for one venue at present — the same detection runs on the other, but its far denser book trips the fill test far more often than the live research supports, so those flags stay hidden rather than shown at a confidence they haven't earned. Dodge detection is a heuristic inferred from public book + trade data, not a claim of proven manipulation.
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@scottytradesSS4 (Twitter)
Join Tephra Terminal Discord — questions, bug reports, or to hear when new features land.
Potential reversal alerts, watching two separate universes side by side — Stocks (S&P 500 + Nasdaq-100, 518 tickers deduped, 4H/1D/1W) and Forex (7 FX majors, 4H/1D/1W) — flagging pivotal areas where several independent conditions line up at once. Same detector, same math, run independently per universe so neither can affect the other.
Vantage isn't telling you to buy or sell. It's flagging a spot where price may be turning — a level worth looking at, nothing more. What you do with that, including which direction if any, is entirely your call.
Both universes run the same three timeframes. This is built for swing positions, not scalping — 15m and 1h were tested on both stocks and forex and dropped from each: too noisy to be worth including. Monthly was tested and dropped on the stock side too: even the oldest, most stable names only have enough real history to cover a fraction of what the detector needs to warm up, so it would only ever produce false confidence, not real signals.
Stocks trade roughly 9:30am–4pm ET, Monday–Friday — Vantage only watches during real trading hours there, nothing fires overnight or on weekends. Forex trades nearly continuously — Sunday 5pm ET through Friday 5pm ET — so that column watches a much wider window, closed only for the Friday-evening-to-Sunday-evening gap. Either way, a closed market never gets mistaken for a quiet one.
Rare by design, same as Fulcrum. Stocks: expect roughly one entry a day across the whole universe and all three timeframes combined. Forex is a much smaller universe (7 pairs vs. 518 tickers) and fires less often — expect entries on the order of every few days rather than daily. If either list looks quiet, that's the intended behavior, not a bug.
Same two-stage design as Fulcrum. A pivot can't be confirmed the moment it forms — it has to survive a stretch of later trading first, longer on slower timeframes. So Vantage speaks twice: first an early warning, marked EARLY · UNCONFIRMED, sent as soon as a pivot has formed and survived its first test; then a follow-up, either ALL GATES PASSED or DIDN'T HOLD. Both are always sent.
It does not mean the move is guaranteed, and it does not mean price is going up or down 100%. It means every requirement the signal checks was met and the pivot then held afterward. That describes something that already happened, not a forecast of what comes next.
A stock needs a couple hundred closed bars behind it before any of this can be measured. A recently listed one — or one still short on 4H history from this feed specifically — stays quiet until it has enough. That's missing history, not a missing signal.
When it calls a pivot, it's usually right about the general area — but treat that price as a zone, not an exact level to trade off of. Price often keeps going a little past it before actually turning, or the real turn lands a few ticks earlier or later than the number shown. Give it room — same on the stock side as the forex side.
This flags where a turn may be forming. It is not a buy or sell signal, not a prediction, and not financial advice. It reports a condition that has occurred, and says nothing about what price does next. Trade your own decisions.
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@scottytradesSS4 (Twitter)
Join Tephra Terminal Discord — questions, bug reports, or to hear when new features land.
An on-demand lookup for any ticker, not just Tephra's tracked coins — pulls real candle and volume data live the moment you ask, and runs it through the same Support/Resistance, Value Area, and liquidity-cluster math the Heatmap tab already uses.
The badge at the top (Bullish / Bearish / Neutral) is a plain, rule-based read of market structure — NOT a Fulcrum or Vantage signal, and not investment advice. It's built purely from the 4H, Daily, and Weekly timeframe cards below it: each timeframe scores +1/−1 on a handful of factors (price vs. that timeframe's value area, support/resistance balance, OBV direction, EMA trend, RSI extremes), and the three scores are added together for the overall call. Every point in every score is spelled out as a plain-English bullet under that timeframe's card — nothing is a black box.
The exact cutoffs: a single timeframe reads Bullish at a score of +2 or higher and Bearish at −2 or lower — anything in between is Neutral. The overall badge uses the three timeframes' scores added together, at +3/−3. If a coin doesn't have enough real history on any of the three timeframes, the badge reads Unavailable rather than guessing.
A one-time snapshot of the order book taken the moment you run the lookup — not a live feed. Flags resting bid and ask orders sized between $500K and $5M (not dust, not a whale's entire position) on whichever venue Vade already trusts most for that coin's price. Because it's a single snapshot, a flagged order can still get pulled or filled moments later — this isn't spoof-detection, just what the book looked like right at that instant. Only shown when a real order in that range actually exists on the book.
A real Open Interest read against price action over roughly the last 24-30 hours, on whichever venue has a real OI history for this coin. This is a descriptive read, not a signal — it's not folded into the Overall bias score above, and it never claims certainty. The plain logic behind it: OI only rises when a genuinely new long and a new short both open, so OI moving WITH price (both up, or both down) tends to mean fresh positioning is backing the move; OI moving AGAINST price (price up while OI falls, or price down while OI falls) tends to mean existing positions are just closing out — short-covering or long liquidation — rather than fresh conviction. Every read spells out the real % change in both series and what that specific combination could suggest, in plain language, the same way the timeframe cards below explain their own reasoning.
Each small pill under a timeframe is one level: a red R is resistance, a green S is support, from real swing highs/lows clustered from that timeframe's own price history. The overall Support/Resistance section below the cards is different: those levels come from the coin's full real daily and weekly price history (not just the current cards' own windows), scored by how sharply price rejected the level afterward rather than by touch count alone — a level tested once with a sharp reversal can outrank one brushed several times with only a mild bounce each time. The ×N next to any chip is still the raw touch count — how many separate swing points clustered into that one level.
The Value Areas table (Day/Week/Swing), Liquidity clusters, and PDH/PDL/PWH/PWL are the same math the Heatmap tab uses for its own fixed windows — only available when this coin has a real futures/perpetual listing somewhere (see Limits below). The overall Support/Resistance list is broader than that: it combines the coin's full daily/weekly key levels with every level already found on the 4H/Daily/Weekly cards above, deduplicated into one list — not capped by count or by how far a level sits from the current price, so it still populates even for a coin with no futures listing anywhere, using the per-timeframe levels alone.
Real recent headlines (last 4 days) that actually mention this ticker, pulled from a set of crypto news sources — each one links straight to the original article. When at least one headline is found, a 1–2 sentence AI summary sits on top, built only from those real headlines. If nothing real is found for this coin, or the summary can't be generated, this section is simply left off the page rather than showing anything invented. Coverage depends entirely on what's actually being written about a coin, so smaller/lower-profile tickers may show nothing here.
The History button shows every past lookup — ticker, bias verdict, price, and a real timestamp — newest first, kept up to the last 300 lookups. The × button next to a result's price clears it and gets the search bar ready for the next ticker.
Checks futures/perpetual markets first; if a coin has no futures listing anywhere, it falls back to spot-market data instead so a real, actively-traded coin still isn't left out entirely. A coin only reachable via that spot fallback still gets a full three-timeframe bias, RSI, EMA, OBV and Support/Resistance — it just won't have the Value Areas table, Liquidity clusters, or PDH/PWH section, since that data only exists for leveraged markets. Up to 3 lookups can run at once app-wide; a 4th request while those are in progress will ask you to wait a moment.
One shared room — every logged-in Tephra user, all in the same place. There's no DM or separate rooms; anything you send is visible to everyone else signed in.
Type @ and a username to tag them — every registered Tephra user shows up to pick from, not just people who've already posted. A tag is highlighted in the message, and if it's your username, that whole message gets a highlighted border so it's easy to spot in a busy room.
You can send one message every 30 seconds. The Send button disables and counts down while you wait — this keeps the room readable and stops any one person from flooding it.
Messages are capped at 500 characters. The room keeps the most recent 500 messages app-wide; older ones roll off.
5eow3pr9ZCW3Jg9UZMxKY2oQdMNKhEwSLRM7thww3uz5 0xa97aDadb38df0BA8377Aac44Dca4F8c7DE7765E1 When a lot of bright bands stack up in a tight price range, that's a magnet zone — a cluster of leveraged positions that would theoretically get force-closed if price gets there. Price often gets pulled toward these clusters: once it starts drifting into a dense zone, the wave of forced buying or selling that triggers can accelerate the move the rest of the way, the same way a breakout drags in stop-loss orders.
Watch what happens after price sweeps through a bright band, not just the band itself. Once liquidated, that liquidity is gone — the band goes dark. That handoff (bright → swept) is often where a move runs out of fuel and reverses, since the forced flow that was driving it just dried up. A band that's still lit above or below current price is a level price hasn't tested yet.
A separate signal from the heatmap itself — toggle it on to overlay real key levels: real swing highs/lows from the coin's full daily and weekly price history, scored by how sharply price rejected each level afterward (not just how many times it got touched), labeled with the touch count (e.g. "×7"). Drawn as plain white dashed lines so they never get confused with the colored liquidation bands. Independent of whatever timeframe/range you're viewing on the chart itself, so the levels stay consistent — they won't shuffle around when you switch between 4H and 30D. Not capped by count or by distance from price — a level far outside the chart's current price range just won't be visible until you zoom/pan to it, same as any other price level.
Toggle it on to mark the prior UTC day's high and low as amber tags on the price axis, labeled PDH/PDL. No line is drawn across the chart, so the levels stay readable without adding clutter over the bands. PWH/L does the same for the prior week in a deeper amber. Both update automatically the moment the real candle closes — no refresh needed.
Point at any level to read its price, time and estimated liquidation volume. On a mouse, double-click to screenshot the chart with that reading marked on it, so what you share carries the actual number rather than an unlabelled band. On touch, use the camera button at the top of the page — a double-tap on the chart resets the zoom instead. Zoom also resets from the ⤢ button beside it.
Brightness is relative — compare bands against each other on the same chart, not against a fixed dollar scale. The colorbar on the left shows what the brightest band on screen corresponds to in estimated dollar volume; everything else scales against that.
This is an estimate built from public market data (volume, open interest, long/short ratios), not a feed of real liquidation orders — no exchange publishes those. It predicts where liquidations are likely to start, not where the resulting move stops, so the real cascade is usually smaller than the band suggests. It also can't see cross-margined accounts, where a trader's other open positions absorb a loss instead of one position liquidating outright. Treat dense zones as elevated-probability areas, not guarantees.
It's a map of where leveraged futures positions are likely to get force-closed ("liquidated") if price gets there. Bright horizontal bands mark price levels with a heavy concentration of estimated liquidations — these levels often act as magnets, since a fast move into a dense band can trigger a cascade of forced buying/selling that accelerates price toward it.
Bands build up where estimated liquidations cluster as trading happens. A band clears once price actually trades through it — those positions would already be gone, so there's nothing left to estimate.
Each range is built from its own window of history rather than being a zoom of the same picture, and longer ranges reach further back. So a price zone can show a dense band on a longer range and nothing on a shorter one — not because the data disagrees, but because the activity that built it happened before the shorter window begins. If you don't see a band you expect, try a longer range before assuming it isn't there.
This is not a feed of real liquidation orders — no exchange publishes those directly. It's the same estimation approach used by Coinglass and similar tools: real market data run through the actual liquidation math. Treat brightness as relative likelihood, not a guaranteed dollar amount.
None of this is financial advice. Tephra Terminal shows estimates and observations about market structure. It does not tell you what to buy, sell, or hold, it makes no prediction about where price goes next, and nothing in it should be treated as a recommendation. Trade your own decisions.
Not liquidation estimates — optional toggles kept deliberately separate from the colored heatmap so neither signal blends into it. S/R draws white dashed lines across the chart at real key levels from the coin's full daily and weekly price history, ranked by how sharply price rejected each level afterward rather than by touch count alone, and labeled with the touch count (e.g. "×7"). PDH/L (amber) and PWH/L (deeper amber) mark the prior day's and prior week's high and low as tags on the price axis rather than lines, so they stay legible without covering the bands. Each rolls over on its own as soon as that period closes.
Three toggles in the chart tools — VA/D for the previous day, VA/W for the previous week, and VA/S for the current swing. Each draws three lines across the chart: the price where the most volume traded (POC, solid) plus the top and bottom of the range holding 70% of that volume (VAH / VAL, dashed) — the standard value-area convention. Day and week are calendar periods; VA/S instead uses the range between the dominant confirmed swing high and swing low on the 1h chart over the last 7 days (a volatility-scaled ZigZag, not a fixed lookback), so it tracks the market's current structure rather than a clock. All start switched off, so the chart opens uncluttered. These mark where the market spent most of its time rather than where positions were forced out, which is why they often act as magnets or as the edges of a range. Day and week roll over on their own as each new daily and weekly candle begins; swing updates whenever a bigger pivot confirms or the current one ages out of the 7-day window. They're approximated from candles rather than tick data, so read them as close, not exact.
At the bottom of the chart tools, and not a liquidation estimate — it is ordinary momentum context for whichever coin is selected, so you can see how the same coin is behaving on other timeframes without switching charts.
A dash means there is not enough history yet — the weekly row needs roughly a year of trading before RSI(14) and a 50-week EMA mean anything, so a recently listed coin stays blank there and fills in on its own.
The table refreshes every few minutes and follows the coin picker. It is drawn from the same candle data as everything else, though on the slower timeframes your own charting platform may differ by a fraction depending on which venue it prices from.
Around 170 coins: the top 200 by market cap with stablecoins removed, then filtered by how much futures activity each one actually has. Both filters matter: a coin can be large and still trade too thinly for the estimate to mean much, and below that floor the bands are mostly noise rather than signal. Futures volume is summed across eight major venues rather than read off the largest one — plenty of coins do most of their business away from the biggest exchange. Coins with no real futures market are excluded entirely, however large they are: there is nothing there to liquidate.
The list refreshes itself weekly, but it is built to change slowly. A coin joins when it climbs into the top 200, and then stays until it falls out of the top 220. Those two thresholds are deliberately different: with a single cut-off, every coin sitting on the line would drop out and rejoin on a one-place move and the list would reshuffle every week. Having to lose twenty places to leave means a coin you follow stays put unless something real has changed.
Coverage isn't identical across the list. Most coins are priced from eight or nine venues, but a handful trade on only three to five — and that isn't purely a size question: some mid-caps are listed thinly while smaller names appear nearly everywhere. Where a coin has fewer sources its heatmap is built from less data and is correspondingly rougher. Read those as a coarser picture rather than a wrong one.
With a mouse, double-click anywhere on the chart to screenshot it with that exact spot marked — price, time and estimated volume baked into the picture, so a shared screenshot carries the number you were pointing at instead of an unlabelled band. On a touchscreen there is no hover to read from and a double-tap resets the zoom, so use the camera button instead; it copies the chart as shown. The coin, timeframe, refresh, zoom-reset and camera controls all sit together at the top of the page; the tools list below the chart is only for things drawn on it.
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@scottytradesSS4 (Twitter)
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USDT/USDC — Solana
5eow3pr9ZCW3Jg9UZMxKY2oQdMNKhEwSLRM7thww3uz5
USDT/USDC — Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum
0xa97aDadb38df0BA8377Aac44Dca4F8c7DE7765E1
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