
The data a strategy can act on.
What each source actually measures, how a rule can use it, and where it misleads people. Every one of these has a limitation worth knowing before you trade on it.
Forced closes that show which side was over-positioned
Read moreThe periodic payment tying perps to spot price
Read moreTotal open derivative contracts, and what their change means
Read moreResting bids and asks, depth, and what it costs to cross
Read moreWallet activity and transfers recorded on the chain itself
Read moreTransfers into and out of exchange wallets
Read moreAggregated positioning and mood indicators
Read moreMoving averages, RSI, MACD and the rest of the toolkit
Read moreTaker buying minus taker selling, accumulated over time
Read moreVolume distributed by price level, and the volume-weighted average
Read moreExchange-reported positioning across accounts and top traders
Read moreStablecoin supply, minting, and balances held on exchanges
Read moreScheduled releases of locked team, investor and treasury tokens
Read moreCreations and redemptions in spot crypto exchange-traded funds
Read moreImplied volatility indices such as DVOL, and realised volatility
Read moreHour, weekday and session patterns in liquidity and volatility
Read moreTraded volume, where it is real, and what it confirms
Read moreThe gap between best bid and best ask, and what it signals
Read moreLevel 1, 2 and 3 exchange feeds, and which one a strategy needs
Read moreTurn any of these feeds into a live rule.
Your keys, your account, your rules. We only send the orders.
- Nineteen data sources
- A worked rule on each
- Where the data comes from

